Ep. 1488 - Why We Should Stop Apologizing for Our History
The Matt Walsh Show
Deep Dive
Why is Matt Walsh advocating for a shift in perspective on European colonization?
Walsh argues that European colonization, despite its atrocities, brought significant advancements and improvements in quality of life for indigenous populations. He suggests that instead of focusing on guilt and reparations, we should recognize the positive aspects of colonization and defend our ancestors' actions.
What are the consequences of New Zealand's race-based healthcare policies?
New Zealand's policy allows Maori patients to skip ahead in surgery waitlists, disadvantaging non-Maori patients. This policy, implemented secretly, prioritizes race over clinical need and sets a dangerous precedent for further racial discrimination in healthcare.
How does Matt Walsh view the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight?
Walsh predicted and confirmed that Mike Tyson, being almost 60 years old, would lose to Jake Paul. He criticizes society's refusal to accept the reality of aging and the delusional expectations placed on older athletes.
Why is Clayton Davis from Variety offended by Matt Walsh's film submission for Academy Awards consideration?
Davis is offended because he believes conservative filmmakers should stay out of mainstream awards like the Oscars, viewing them as a liberal echo chamber. He perceives any attempt by conservatives to seek validation from Hollywood as hypocritical.
What does Matt Walsh predict about the Biden administration's actions in its final months?
Walsh predicts that the Biden administration will take actions, such as escalating tensions with Russia, to make it difficult for the incoming Trump administration to maintain peace, potentially leading to a global conflict.
- New Zealand's public health system allows Maori patients to skip ahead in surgery waitlists based on ethnicity.
- Indigenous lawmakers in New Zealand oppose bills that would restore equal protection under the law.
- Similar racial equity policies are causing issues in countries like Canada and Australia.
Shownotes Transcript