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Did Jimmy Kimmel LIE about Charlie Kirk | Trump.

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0:00

Well, I haven't seen controversy like

0:02

this in a while. The Kimmel clip has

0:05

people on both sides freaking out,

0:08

arguing that this is not what Kimmel

0:11

meant. Other people saying that Kimmel

0:13

knew what he was doing and he's

0:15

blatantly lying on national television

0:18

to destroy

0:20

Americans right to the truth. And

0:23

therefore, Kimmel deserves to be panned

0:26

and sued and thrown into jail. Some

0:29

people say other people say Kim sucked

0:32

anyway. Get him off the air. But what we

0:35

really have to start with is what does

0:39

this mean for free speech? And what are

0:42

people who are actually the some of the

0:45

biggest cheerleaders of the right saying

0:48

about this? And from you know a

0:51

financial markets and political and more

0:55

dare I say reasoned perspective. I'm not

0:57

talking about like the trolls and

0:59

comments. I'm talking about uh things

1:02

like the editorial board of the Wall

1:04

Street Journal who tends to take very,

1:07

in my opinion, reasoned positions on

1:09

many different issues. That's just one

1:11

example. And so we're going to go

1:12

through a few different sources here,

1:13

but I think what the editorial board

1:15

says is very interesting. They make the

1:18

argument that the left has consistently

1:22

been the party of suppressing free

1:25

speech. that they've done it in the

1:28

past, that uh they'll do it again in the

1:31

future. And uh the very left

1:36

censorship is what helped the right win

1:40

power. that the censorship of the left

1:44

in Disney firing an actress in the

1:46

Mandalorian who expressed politically

1:49

incorrect views, NBC pushing out Megan

1:52

Kelly for comments deemed insensitive,

1:54

or the Biden administration censoring

1:56

contrarian views on CO. These censorship

1:59

campaigns or cancel campaigns were wrong

2:03

and they helped actually lead to the

2:06

rise of this MAGA movement of no, we

2:11

stand for free speech. It actually

2:13

helped propel the rise of Elon Musk

2:16

buying X the what Elon Musk calls the

2:19

platform of truth. But you know whether

2:21

it's the platform of truth or opinion is

2:23

to be argued but it is the platform of

2:25

free speech. See, when I ran for

2:28

governor in 2021, my campaign

2:31

announcement was censored by Facebook.

2:35

It was taken down by Instagram,

2:38

therefore Meta, because they were

2:40

donating to Gavin Newsome in California.

2:43

That's my assumption. We just know it

2:45

was taken down. Oh, wow. That's the one

2:47

thing you censor from Kevin. You don't

2:49

censor anything else, I say. But that's

2:51

what you take down my announcement post

2:54

that I'm running for. about right. But

2:56

the censorship that has so long been a

3:00

characteristic of, you know, leftleaning

3:03

corporations or just the left in general

3:05

has been decrieded by people on the

3:08

right and has led to this revitalization

3:14

of a demand for free speech. Free speech

3:17

is so important. You've got Obama

3:20

bringing out this, I think, beautiful

3:22

piece. I've read it before in the past

3:24

and I'm only going to read this little

3:25

portion to you here, but it's a

3:27

Frederick Douglas piece and this these

3:30

lines right here are so powerful in my

3:32

opinion. There can be no right of speech

3:35

were man. However lifted up, in other

3:38

words, however broke, however rich,

3:41

however strong, however weak, there can

3:44

be no right of speech where any man,

3:48

however young, however old, however

3:50

lifted up, however humble, is overroaded

3:54

by force compelled to suppress his

3:59

honest sentiments.

4:02

This is very powerful. You can't have

4:05

the right to free speech if you're being

4:09

compelled by some way or another not to

4:13

share your sentiment or your speech

4:15

because you're afraid of getting your

4:17

broadcast license revoked, for example.

4:20

Equally clear is the right to hear. To

4:23

suppress free speech is a double wrong.

4:27

It violates the rights of the hearer as

4:30

well as the speaker. It is just as

4:32

criminal as to rob a man of the right to

4:35

speak and hear as it would be to rob him

4:38

of money. Fantastic. The free speech is

4:42

the first amendment to the constitution

4:43

for a reason. It is so critically

4:45

important. And this is why I look at the

4:48

right leaning editorial board of the

4:50

Wall Street Journal who says, "Hey, wait

4:53

a second here. what's happening by core

4:57

and the threat of the Federal

4:59

Communication Commission's chair, a

5:03

administration official

5:06

to basically force the removal of Kimmel

5:10

from air. We'll go through the clips in

5:12

just a moment. Is the very censorship

5:17

that the left was proposing and it will

5:21

just be a matter of time. Uh, let me see

5:24

here. Yeah, this is insane. It will just

5:25

be a matter of time before, let me see.

5:28

I'm going to find the exact quotes here,

5:30

but it'll just be a matter of time

5:32

basically before

5:35

you'll end up with the very same thing

5:39

happening

5:41

to Republicans again when Democrats take

5:44

over power at some point in the future.

5:46

Because at some point in the future,

5:47

Democrats will be in power again. And

5:49

that's the argument that they're making

5:51

that you have to be really careful with

5:52

this because look at this.

5:55

So take a look here. Maybe now our

5:58

progressive friends understand why these

6:00

columns oppose government control of

6:02

business. Government should not control

6:04

business. Regulatory power in the hands

6:07

of a windful president or willful

6:09

president can too easily become a weapon

6:11

against political opponents including

6:14

the media. That's what happened

6:16

Wednesday when Brandon Claw said, "We

6:18

can do this the easy way or the hard

6:21

way." Just like a Jersey mob boss. The

6:26

FCC has the power over broadcast

6:28

licenses. Nextar Media, which is an

6:31

owner of a massive distribution of ABC

6:35

network distribution channels and in

6:38

current negotiations to let me see if I

6:41

have it here. Where is it? in current

6:43

negotiations on an over $6 billion deal.

6:47

There it is. Next are a suburban

6:49

Dallas-based broadcaster that owns and

6:51

operates more than 200 local television

6:53

stations needs SEC sign off on a $6.2

6:56

billion deal quickly washes their hands

6:59

of Jimmy Kimmel when Jimmy Kimmel says

7:01

something that people don't like. That

7:06

is bad. When Mr. car is probably the

7:10

catalyst for this happening. So, think

7:13

about the order of this. Okay, Kimmel

7:15

says something stupid. We'll go through

7:16

the clip in just a moment and we'll

7:18

break down an analysis on it because

7:19

there's a lot to analyze in it and a lot

7:22

of people don't think there's anything

7:23

to analyze in it, but there's actually a

7:25

lot to it and we'll use logic and facts

7:28

to go through it and break it down to

7:29

deconstruct it.

7:32

Well, what happens is Kimmel says

7:34

something stupid. Then you get Brandon

7:37

Carr at the FCC who basically says,

7:40

"Hey, we could do this the easy way or

7:42

the hard way. You know, maybe you

7:43

shouldn't be distributing Kimmel." And

7:45

Nexar's like, "Oh my gosh, our $6

7:47

billion deal hangs in the balance here.

7:50

This is just about Kimble." Mind you,

7:52

Bloomberg reports that Kimble loses

7:56

money for Disney, which a lot of people

7:58

on the right are like, "Hell yeah, the

8:00

good get rid of that clown who loses

8:02

money for the business. The guy who

8:03

sucks, whatever." Right? Those those are

8:05

all opinions. But the fact is Kimmel

8:07

said made a stupid statement that led to

8:12

a threat from the FCC that was heard

8:14

loud and clear and boom, he was gone.

8:19

The editorial board says as a private

8:21

company, Disney has the right to run

8:23

shows as it wishes. But anybody who

8:25

thinks this is a free market at work is

8:28

ignoring the ways the government can

8:30

punish companies. This is not a free

8:32

market. This is Trump's market and that

8:36

that's dangerous because it is a

8:38

violation of our first amendment rights

8:40

to free speech. Disney executives. Now,

8:42

I know this is where people are going to

8:43

go, "But he said something false." Hold

8:45

your horses. We're going to get to

8:47

breaking that down. Disney executives

8:49

had to look out for the best interest of

8:51

their shareholders on the day Kimmel was

8:53

fired. That's exactly what I said. I

8:55

said, "Bob Iger is taking over from Bob

8:57

Chapek, cleaning up the mess over at

8:58

Disney." And Bob Iger doesn't have the

9:01

time to deal with this bullcr. He will

9:03

fire him so fast if it means protecting

9:07

the Disney share price. That's why Bob

9:08

Iger is back. He's a businessman.

9:11

And businessmen realize you can't win in

9:14

politics. This is why Elon Musk had to

9:17

back off. This is why he's no longer

9:20

bagging on Trump being in the Epstein

9:22

files every single day because you're

9:23

going to lose against the political

9:26

machine.

9:28

Trump has used regulatory leverage

9:30

against Paramount and CBS in a weak

9:32

lawsuit. And he squeezed liberal law

9:35

firms to do liberal or to do pro bono

9:38

work for him while the Justice

9:40

Department is investigating prosecutors

9:42

who brought cases against Trump. Mr.

9:44

Carr might have ignored Trump in the

9:46

first term, but he doesn't need orders

9:48

in the second. He knows exactly what to

9:51

do to make Trump happy now. And this is

9:52

this is very true. I mean, this is what

9:54

the Trump administration is doing. It's

9:56

directing the Justice Department against

9:57

the people who were against him, which

9:59

is exactly what Trump said he wouldn't

10:00

do. Yes, the other side did it. Trump

10:03

said he wouldn't do it. He's doing it.

10:04

Let's be real. And he's leveraging his

10:08

power over these companies to sue them.

10:10

probably why he's also suing the New

10:11

York Times with a $15 billion lawsuit

10:13

because it does chill the media. It

10:18

chills especially the left-leaning

10:20

media. NPR, PBS losing funding. That's a

10:24

chilling of frankly left-leaning media.

10:27

Uh suing CBS, ABC in lawsuits that have

10:30

been settled with with um Donald Trump,

10:33

paying Donald Trump 15 and $16 million.

10:35

Now the Kimmel firing, the New York

10:37

Times lawsuit. This is Trump's

10:40

methodology here. This is project 2012

10:42

20 25 at work. And so the editorial

10:46

board of the Wall Street Journal, which

10:47

is usually a guardian of the right,

10:50

actually says that you should be careful

10:53

because the public is not outraged

10:55

enough at Carr's abuse of power. None of

10:59

this justifies what just happened. This

11:03

was censorship. And the victims of

11:05

cancel culture for so long,

11:07

conservatives more than anyone should

11:10

oppose it because they will be the

11:12

targets again when the left returns to

11:14

power.

11:16

This is because the FCC regulates

11:18

licensing. In other words, I actually

11:19

think the top comment here in the

11:20

comments was pretty good. Says, "I'm a

11:22

member of the public in Texas. I am

11:25

every bit as outraged about Mr. cars FCC

11:28

abuse of federal power because cancel

11:31

culture is cancel culture and no matter

11:32

who engages in it. Powerful statements

11:35

and so free speech is very important no

11:37

matter what side you're on. Now I

11:39

understand there are a lot of people who

11:41

say but what Kimble said was false.

11:43

We're going to talk about that in just a

11:44

moment. We're going to go through

11:45

exactly that. Just to give you some more

11:47

context, ABC last year paid $15 million

11:50

to settle a defamation lawsuit brought

11:51

by Trump against George Stephanopoulos.

11:54

Paramount agreed to pay $16 million to

11:56

settle a lawsuit with Trump over the

11:58

editing of a 60 minutes interview. These

12:00

aren't cases that went in front of a

12:02

jury and you know a full trial by our

12:05

peers. They're cases where companies

12:08

said you know what business decision

12:10

write off this expense and let's get our

12:14

billion dollar deals done. This is

12:17

business, but it's being directed by

12:21

crony capitalism, and that's dangerous

12:24

to our First Amendment rights. It's

12:25

dangerous to our Constitution. We're not

12:27

saying there aren't wrongs that are

12:29

being committed. We're not saying Jimmy

12:31

Kimmel isn't an idiot. That's not what

12:32

we're saying. We're not saying he didn't

12:33

make it oopsy dupsy. We're saying the

12:35

FCC

12:37

going to threaten regulatory

12:41

uh uh uh action for not getting rid of

12:45

Kimmel is a dangerous precedent. The

12:47

Financial Times even reporting this.

12:49

Disney's capitulation over Jimmy Kimmel

12:51

sparks fears for US media under Donald

12:54

Trump. This is a very very serious issue

12:56

right now for Disney. We can do this the

12:58

easy way or the hard way. Carr said the

13:01

threat was plain. the FCC could take

13:04

regulatory action. Probably would. This,

13:07

by the way, was all followed by people

13:11

saying that Jimmy Kimmel lied. And this

13:14

is the crux of the issue. Did Jimmy

13:18

Kimmel lie? That's what we're going to

13:21

break down. Take a look at this. Piers

13:23

Morgan. Jimmy Kimmel lied about Charlie

13:27

Cook's assassin being MAGA. Now,

13:30

something that you have to know about

13:31

Piers Morgan is he's like the old school

13:34

version of a jaw basically say shocking,

13:40

you know, algorithm sensitive things

13:42

that get people riled up because what

13:45

happens is when you say when you make

13:47

statements, this is why algorithms and

13:48

social media are so dangerous today.

13:50

This is why I refuse to be a part of

13:52

this. Yes, I'm on social media, but I

13:55

refuse to be a part of the shock of of

13:57

like the extreme left stuff or extreme

13:59

right stuff. I am somebody who will

14:01

always stand for giving you what I

14:03

believe is factual neutral information.

14:05

And if I piss everybody off, great,

14:08

because it means I will always stand for

14:10

what I believe is substantiated by

14:11

facts. And I'm not going to shill to one

14:13

side ever. Don't care if I piss

14:16

everybody off. I'm going to stand for

14:17

what I believe is the truth. And I'm

14:19

going to give you the facts that back up

14:21

the truth. And if those facts prove to

14:22

be wrong, then we have the right to

14:24

change our mind because when the facts

14:25

change, we change our mind. So the

14:28

question here is here's Morgan, somebody

14:30

who's really good at manipulating the

14:32

algorithm by by, you know, echoing

14:35

outrage, uh, who's also been on the

14:38

Celebrity Apprentice, mind you, under

14:39

Donald Trump. Chiml lied about Charlie

14:42

Kirk's assassin being MAGA. This caused

14:45

understandable outrage all over America.

14:48

Prompted TV station owners to say they

14:50

wouldn't air him and now he's being

14:51

suspended by his employees. Why is he

14:54

being heralded as some kind of free

14:55

speech martyr? Okay, so first of all, we

14:58

have to deconstruct this and then the

15:00

Kimmel clip.

15:03

Everything that Piers Morgan says that

15:06

is right here in blue follows the

15:10

yellow. So people are outraged. Kimmel's

15:14

getting cancelled. Why is being martyed

15:16

for free speech? All of that follows the

15:20

statement that quote, "Jimmy Kimmel lied

15:24

about Charlie Cook's assassin, Kirk's

15:27

assassin being MAGA."

15:30

Okay. Is this true? Did Jimmy Kimmel lie

15:36

about Charlie Cook's assassin being

15:38

MAGA? Now, many of you watching might

15:41

have watched the clip and said, "Oh,

15:42

yeah, Jimmy Kimmel totally at least

15:46

implied

15:47

that Krook's assassin was an

15:52

R. First of all, we have to then ask

15:54

ourselves, is an implication a lie?"

15:57

Then we have to ask ourselves, did Jimmy

16:00

Kimmel imply that or did Jimmy Kimmel

16:02

imply something else? Okay. So to break

16:04

this down, what we're going to do is

16:05

we're going to look at the clip and then

16:07

we're going to break this down using

16:09

logical analysis

16:11

and we'll come together and then we'll

16:13

decide what do we think about this. So

16:17

here's the clip. Let's go ahead and pop

16:19

it up on screen. I'm going to play it

16:21

once. We'll come back to it. We'll play

16:22

it once and then what we'll do is uh

16:25

we'll break this down in a in in the way

16:27

that somebody who's taking taken like

16:30

you know who studied logic and I'm not

16:32

talking about oh yeah that sounds

16:33

logical somebody who understands what is

16:35

a facious argumentation what is an

16:37

argument a claim with a fact right what

16:41

is the difference between a claim and

16:42

evidence right what what what are these

16:45

things that's that's what logical

16:46

analysis is that's what we're going to

16:47

do let's listen to the clip

16:50

>> over the weekend with the maggie gang

16:52

desperately trying to characterize

16:54

>> Hold on. Let the audio was screwed up

16:55

there. Let me just do this again because

16:57

it's important.

16:58

>> We hit some new lows over the weekend

17:00

with the MAGA gang desperately trying to

17:02

characterize this kid who murdered

17:05

Charlie Kirk as anything other than one

17:07

of them and doing everything they can to

17:09

score political points from it. In

17:11

between the fingerpointing, there was uh

17:13

grieving. On Friday, the White House

17:14

flew the flags at half staff, which got

17:16

some criticism, but on a human level,

17:19

you can see how hard the president is

17:22

taking this.

17:23

>> My condolences on the loss of your

17:24

friend Charlie Kirk, may I ask, sir,

17:26

personally, how are you holding up over

17:28

the last day and a half, sir?

17:29

>> I think very good. And by the way, right

17:31

there you see all the trucks. They've

17:33

just started construction of the new

17:35

ballroom for the White House, which is

17:37

something they've been trying to get, as

17:39

you know, for about 150 years. And it's

17:41

going to be a beauty. Yes, he's at the

17:45

fourth stage of grief. Construction.

17:49

Demolition.

17:51

Construction.

17:53

This is not how an adult grieavves the

17:55

murder of someone he called a friend.

17:57

This is how a four-year-old mourns a

17:58

goldfish. We get some.

18:00

>> Okay, this is very insensitive. The

18:03

Charlie Kirk shooting should affect

18:07

everyone of all political persuasions.

18:11

This is bad comedy. This there's no

18:14

question about this. To make an argument

18:17

that Donald Trump is not heavily

18:19

impacted by the Kirk shooting uh is

18:24

wrong. Even I as an influencer who sees

18:27

myself as in the middle or people that I

18:29

know who are on the left are impacted by

18:31

this because we all as Americans look

18:34

and go here's somebody who is sharing

18:36

their first amendment right to free

18:37

speech adding and and going out of their

18:39

way to provide perspective in the world.

18:42

They don't deserve to be shot. So

18:44

there's no question that this was

18:45

insensitive. There's no question that

18:48

you could call Jimmy Kimmel an [ __ ]

18:50

for this. There is no question about

18:52

that. But did he lie? Well, the crux of

18:57

the lie comes down to

19:02

the first line, which we're going to

19:05

play it again right here of they spent

19:07

the weekend arguing that he is anything

19:10

other than them. Just listen to that

19:11

portion again.

19:12

with the MAGA gang desperately trying to

19:15

characterize this kid who murdered

19:17

Charlie Kirk as anything other than one

19:19

of them and doing everything they can

19:21

anything other than one of them

19:25

desperately trying to do that. Okay, so

19:27

let's let's remove the words that don't

19:30

matter. Okay. What what mostly matters

19:32

like and the amplifications or

19:34

qualifications like the word desperately

19:36

or whatever that doesn't necessarily

19:37

really matter in in the sense that

19:39

matters in the term of of the way it's

19:41

heard but it doesn't matter from a

19:43

logical analysis point of view. So from

19:45

a logical analysis point of view what we

19:47

know is that he said spent the weekend.

19:52

This is time and what's doing. Okay. So

19:55

there's an action and a time that really

19:57

also doesn't matter. The part that

19:59

really matters is right here. Anything

20:02

other than one of them.

20:05

This is basically where people take away

20:08

this this argument that okay, Jimmy

20:11

Kimmel is calling

20:14

the shooter MAGA because if he's not

20:18

MAGA, then this is a double negative and

20:20

therefore he's MAGA.

20:22

But wait a minute, is that true? Is that

20:26

what this means? If I tell you that

20:29

somebody spent the weekend

20:31

saying an apple is anything other than

20:34

an apple,

20:36

does it make it an orange? Let me

20:39

explain that in a little bit more

20:40

detail. So,

20:43

opinion number one, arguing he's not

20:46

MAGA is the same as calling him MAGA.

20:50

The problem is this assumes there are

20:52

only two options. If you are not black,

20:55

then you are white. If you are not an

20:59

apple, then you are an orange. However,

21:03

this is a logical fallacy. Just because

21:08

you are not black does not make you

21:11

white and just because you are not white

21:14

does not make you black.

21:17

So, understand the logical fallacy that

21:19

is known as a false dilemma, which is

21:22

also known as an eitheror fallacy. Would

21:24

you like a bite of this apple? No. So,

21:26

you hate apples? No. Maybe I'm full.

21:30

Maybe I have a good taste in my mouth

21:31

from candy. Maybe I'm fasting. In other

21:33

words, a false dilemma is the argument

21:37

that, well, if you are not black, you

21:39

are white. No, maybe I'm Mexican. Maybe

21:42

I'm Hispanic. Maybe I'm Asian.

21:45

Maybe I identify as a Pacific Islander.

21:49

You don't want this bite of this apple?

21:50

You must hate apples. No. Maybe there's

21:52

another reason I don't want the bite of

21:55

the apple.

21:56

A in logical analysis, a false dilemma

22:01

or an eitheror fallacy is one that says

22:05

there are only two options.

22:08

And if there's anything else, it's

22:11

ignored. But that's logically false

22:13

because wait a minute, let's go to this.

22:17

If you spent the weekend saying you're

22:18

anything other than MAGA,

22:22

people are getting pissed because they

22:24

believe that Kimmel is saying he's MAGA.

22:27

But wait a minute,

22:29

there are many options here. He could be

22:32

MAGA, but he could also be a fascist, an

22:36

authoritarian. He could be uh, you know,

22:40

insane. He could be mentally ill. He

22:43

could be of no political persuasion. Uh,

22:46

he could be, you know, all sorts of

22:48

different things. He could be any kind

22:49

of party. He could be part of the

22:50

rainbow party. He could be part of the

22:52

trans party. You could call whatever you

22:53

want.

22:55

But just because

22:57

Kimmel says that they desperately spent

23:01

the weekend trying to make sure people

23:03

knew that he was anything other than

23:05

MAGA does not call him MAGA. It just

23:08

says he is not MAGA. And then Kimmel

23:11

reiterates the reason he said this in

23:13

the very next line. The reason is to

23:17

score political points. That's the next

23:19

line that he makes.

23:20

>> To score political points from and in

23:22

between the

23:23

>> That is not a lie. That's an opinion,

23:26

right? So

23:29

this is what Kimmel here said is true.

23:32

Almost everybody on the Trump side over

23:36

the weekend did make a very clear

23:39

argument that this is an assault on MAGA

23:42

and this is effed up. And part of the

23:46

benefit of that, and I hate to say it,

23:48

but part of the benefit that comes from

23:49

this, is what you end up doing is you

23:52

end up using the Kirk assassination as

23:56

somewhat of a tool to

24:01

get midterm votes. Now, that's very

24:04

insensitive, but look at this. So,

24:05

opinion number two. So, opinion number

24:08

one is he's not MAGA equals calling him

24:11

MAGA. No, that's a logical fallacy. It's

24:14

a false dilemma. It is factually

24:16

incorrect to say that calling someone

24:19

not MAGA means they're MAGA. That is

24:21

100% factually incorrect. And and we

24:23

could say that with 100% confidence.

24:27

Opinion number two, Kimmel didn't call

24:28

him MAGA. He said the right is working

24:30

overtime to make sure that everybody

24:31

knows he's not one of them. The shooter

24:34

is a madman. He's insane. He's mental.

24:36

You could do that. This serves as a

24:38

tool. People who don't want people don't

24:40

want to vote for madmen. So vote for

24:43

MAGA instead. What it really does is it

24:45

weaponizes the opportunity to to rally

24:48

votes for midterms. It's political

24:50

fundraising opportunity. It's a

24:52

marketing opportunity. It's a unifying

24:54

opportunity. It's an us versus them

24:56

opportunity. It's kind of like Ben

24:58

Shapiro marketing his college tour. Ben

25:00

Shapiro had this viral clip where he's

25:02

like, "I will not be shut down. We will

25:04

not give up on our college tour. we will

25:07

not cancel our college tour because we

25:10

will not be silenced. He's like, you

25:13

know, I've heard rumors that people

25:15

think we're going to cancel our college

25:17

tour because of the Charlie Kirk

25:19

assassination. We will not be canceling

25:21

our college tour. So, what that does is

25:24

it weaponizes outrage to market Ben

25:26

Shapiro's college tour. Now, that's

25:29

insensitive to say that, but it's a

25:30

fact. The reality is Ben Shapiro

25:34

capitalizing on this outrage markets his

25:38

own college tour

25:41

right

25:43

now. Then people get into sheep theory.

25:47

And that's opinion number three. Okay.

25:49

Opinion number three is sheep theory.

25:51

Well, how did most people feel? Well, a

25:55

lot of people on the right felt that

25:57

Jimmy Kimmel uh called him MAGA, but

26:01

that's an implication. That's a feeling.

26:04

That is not something that is

26:05

convincible beyond a reasonable doubt.

26:07

Now, it might hold in the perspective of

26:09

news because it's like, wait a minute,

26:11

like are are you make are you making an

26:13

implication here? But it's still not

26:16

doubt of guilt. An implication is not

26:20

equivalent to a lie. And I don't even

26:24

know that you can imply or or I I'm not

26:27

even convinced that you could say they

26:29

spent the weekend saying he's anything

26:30

other than MAGA implies he's MAGA. I'm

26:33

not even convinced you can go that far.

26:35

It just implies cuz like nobody called

26:38

him MAGA. Like let's also look at the

26:40

fact here for a moment. Nobody ever saw

26:42

him as associated with MAGA.

26:44

Like that like I don't think anybody

26:46

looks at the Kirk assassin as like oh he

26:48

was Maga. Like I don't even think

26:49

anybody was even like remotely thinking

26:52

that. I think what Kimmel here did was

26:57

very poorly try to create comedy

27:01

and he failed. Now does it rise to the

27:05

level of getting censored?

27:08

No, it shouldn't. You could choose not

27:11

to watch his show, but should he get

27:13

cancelled over this? No. And that's

27:16

where when we go back to this. Jimmy

27:18

Kimmel lied about the assassin being

27:21

MAGA. This is factually

27:24

wrong.

27:25

It is factually wrong. And we could see

27:29

it when we break it down with logical

27:32

analysis. from a logical

27:36

uh statistician style point of view, it

27:39

is factually wrong that Jimmy Kimmel

27:41

lied about Clark's assassin being mag

27:43

because we cannot prove that.

27:46

Now, with all of that out of the way,

27:49

it's worth knowing that what's the most

27:53

scary

27:54

>> as you've indicated there are

27:55

>> is this. This is what everybody should

27:59

be afraid of. This is the most scary,

28:02

disgusting

28:04

interview. First of all, Benny

28:08

eats this up hook, line, and synchron

28:11

doesn't challenge this at all,

28:14

and provides this avenue, which is fine.

28:17

People have the right to listen to it.

28:18

For for an administration official to

28:23

blatantly threaten our American

28:26

businesses, this is disgusting. Let's

28:28

listen to some of it. you know, avenues

28:30

here for the FCC. So, there are are some

28:33

ways in which I need to be a little bit

28:34

uh careful because we could be called

28:35

ultimately to be a judge on some of

28:37

these claims. You hear that? We could be

28:40

called to be a judge on some of these

28:42

claims. That is a direct threat. You

28:46

know, we might have to decide if your

28:48

license is going to stay active after

28:50

this. The direct threat

28:52

>> that come up, but I don't think this is

28:54

an isolated incident. I mean, you go

28:55

back to Representative Swallwell and he

28:57

had a tweet out last week where he was

28:59

saying that, you know, emphasizing that

29:01

Charlie Kirk's killer was a straight

29:03

white male from a Republican family that

29:05

voted for Donald Trump. In some

29:07

quarters, there's a very concerted

29:10

effort to try to lie to the American

29:12

people about the nature, as you

29:15

indicated, of one of the most

29:16

significant uh newsworthy

29:19

>> There it is. This right here is where

29:22

Carr sets up the argument that this was

29:24

a newsworthy event, implying that Jimmy

29:27

Kimmel is news, which frankly, if you're

29:28

getting your news from Jimmy Kimmel,

29:29

that's that's probably a, you know, a

29:31

big mistake to begin with. But

29:34

Car says there was a lie, but we just

29:38

proved that there was not a lie.

29:42

public interest acts that we've seen in

29:45

a long time and what appears to be an

29:48

action appears to be an action by Jimmy

29:51

Kimmel to play into that narrative that

29:56

this was somehow a MAGA or Republican

30:00

motivated person. If that's what

30:02

happened here with his conduct, that is

30:04

that is really really sick. And I've

30:05

been very clear from the moment that I

30:07

have become chairman of the FCC.

30:10

I want to reinvigorate the public

30:12

interest. And what people don't

30:13

understand is that the broadcasters, and

30:15

you've gotten this right, are entirely

30:17

different than people that use other

30:19

forms of communication. They have a

30:21

license granted by us at the FCC. See

30:24

that? He's basically saying here, hey,

30:27

the First Amendment doesn't apply to

30:29

broadcasters. They have a license and if

30:32

we think you're lying, you know, we

30:34

could revoke that license. This was a

30:36

clear as day shutdown

30:40

of American institutions, of American

30:44

business, of American speech, and it's

30:48

absolutely disgusting. This is the very

30:52

form of government corruption people

30:55

were worried about when voting for

30:58

Trump. A lot of people voted for Trump

31:02

but did not want to see project 2025.

31:06

There are a lot of people who believed

31:08

that Trump would be good for the economy

31:10

and maybe he will end up proving to be.

31:12

The stock market's doing great. It's at

31:13

all time highs, right? There are a lot

31:15

of things like Trump's done fantastic on

31:17

the border.

31:19

But there are a lot of people who love

31:22

what Trump is doing whether it's with

31:24

Iran or wherever it is. They love what

31:27

he's doing. even they'll even say, you

31:29

know what, what balls on him to meet

31:31

Putin in person, right? There are a lot

31:34

of people who support that. But then

31:36

they look at this censorship of American

31:39

free speech and they say, "This is a bad

31:42

precedent. If you don't like Kimmel and

31:45

you think he's a dumbass, don't watch

31:46

him. But don't take away the right to

31:50

watch him by threatening to take

31:53

action." Later in this video, Carr ends

31:55

up saying, you know, we could do this

31:57

the easy way uh or the hard way. Uh I'm

32:00

not going to play this whole thing

32:01

because you get the propaganda. I will

32:03

play that portion though, right here.

32:05

>> I mean, look, we can do this the easy

32:07

way or the hard way. These companies can

32:09

find ways to change conduct and take

32:12

action, frankly, uh on Kimmel, or you

32:16

know, there's going to be additional

32:16

work for the FCC

32:18

>> or there's additional work for the FCC

32:21

ahead. How clear as day was that? Listen

32:24

to how clear as day was that? Frankly,

32:28

these companies can find ways to change

32:31

conduct.

32:32

>> Find ways to change conduct and take

32:34

action, frankly, uh, on Kimmel or, you

32:38

know, there's going to be additional

32:39

work for the FCC.

32:40

>> Did you hear that? These companies need

32:42

to take action on Kimmel or, you know, I

32:46

guess there's going to be more work for

32:49

this government institution.

32:53

You cannot have a more clear as day

32:56

violation of free speech and corrupt

32:59

government action than this scumbag

33:03

right here. That is not a slight

33:06

against, you know, Trump. I'm not

33:08

shilling for Democrats. I don't give a

33:10

crap what anybody thinks. I'm sharing my

33:12

perspective.

33:14

This is messed up. It's wrong and it's a

33:17

bad president knows about this.

33:18

>> We'll we'll try a little advertising and

33:20

see how it goes. Congratulations, man.

33:21

You have done so much. People love you.

33:23

People look up to you.

33:24

>> Kevin Praath there, financial analyst

33:26

and YouTuber. Meet Kevin. Always great

33:28

to get your take.

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