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George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and their statues are being questioned due to their history as slave owners. Changing history and culture is debated, with some feeling unfairly treated by the press for their views. The speaker distinguishes between neo-Nazis and white nationalists, condemning them while acknowledging other perspectives within the group.

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A motion was made to support white supremacy, and the speaker rejoiced at news from Mississippi, which they found astounding. Those who dislike the NAACP, and who promote states' rights, constitutional government, and racial segregation, considered it the destruction of an enemy. The speaker identifies as one of those people. This was stated at trials in 1960.

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The January 6th pardons are unacceptable. Notably, President Trump is the only U.S. president to veto a defense bill, which he did in 2020. His reason? He opposed removing Confederate names from military bases, claiming it was a rewriting of history. Recently, he ordered the removal of General Milley's portrait from the joint chiefs of staff wall, which seems contradictory. This raises concerns about what a second term under him would look like and whether it would pose challenges.

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There is nothing funny about voter suppression, especially in Mississippi. From 1877 to 1950, Mississippi led the nation in the lynching of African Americans. It's a history that Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith seems to ignore. Her comment about wanting a front-row seat at a public hanging is deeply problematic because public hangings in Mississippi have undeniable racial connotations. Cindy Hyde-Smith is a spectacular woman and senator. She's done a fantastic job in a short time. She made a statement that she regrets; it was said in jest. It's a shame she has to go through this.

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There were people on both sides of the issue. Some were there to protest the removal of a significant statue and the renaming of a park that honored Robert E. Lee.

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In Mississippi, Governor Tate Reeves has declared April as Confederate Heritage Month, with April 27 designated as Confederate Memorial Day. This proclamation was shared by the Jefferson Davis Home and Presidential Library. Critics argue that this celebration honors a heritage tied to slavery and treason. Former Governor Ray Mabus, who did not participate in such proclamations during his tenure, expressed his disapproval, questioning the notion of honoring Confederate heritage. He emphasized that the Confederacy is associated with slavery, treason, and defeat, prompting a reflection on what exactly is being celebrated.

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The removal of Asian and African American days from the military has upset many. However, the military's primary focus should be on training. These celebrations take valuable time away from essential training in navigation, weapons qualification, and convoy operations, which are crucial for soldier safety on the battlefield. If such celebrations are desired, they should be held after hours, as attendance is likely to be low.

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The speaker's issue with Juneteenth stems from the proposal to eliminate their Confederate memorial holiday and replace it with Juneteenth. The speaker's objection is to the removal of their holiday.

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Democrats historically opposed the abolition of slavery, while Republican President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation and supported the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments, which ended slavery and granted citizenship and voting rights to former slaves. The first African American members of Congress were Republicans. In contrast, the KKK was founded by Democrats to oppose Republican leadership and promote white supremacy. While Republicans supported civil rights legislation, Democrats resisted it. Republican President Eisenhower protected black students during school integration, and Republican leaders continued to promote policies benefiting black Americans, including criminal justice reforms and economic opportunities. In contrast, some Democrats faced scandals and made racially insensitive remarks. The question remains: who truly supports freedom and equality?

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I released a statement yesterday regarding the public hanging comment, and I stand by that statement. The statement is available for review. I'm not going to expand on why I said it, what I meant by it, or why people in the state should not see it as offensive. I will not be commenting on whether it evokes Mississippi's history of lynchings or whether it should be viewed with a negative connotation. That statement is all I am going to say about the issue, and I will not be answering any further questions.

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The speaker finds Black History Month ridiculous because it relegates Black history to a single month. The speaker asks which month is White History Month or Jewish History Month, noting there isn't one. The speaker doesn't want a Black History Month, stating Black history is American history. The speaker believes racism will end when people stop talking about it. The speaker suggests not calling each other "white man" or "black man," but knowing each other as individuals.

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Cindy Hyde-Smith, running for election against Mike Espy, said she would attend a public hanging. Confronted about the comment, Hyde-Smith refused to acknowledge its heinousness. She was also recorded saying she thought a photo circulating of her wearing Confederate memorabilia was funny. Hyde-Smith was appointed by Governor Phil Bryant, a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, who designated April as Confederate History Month and defends the Mississippi state flag. In Mississippi, there were close to 600 lynchings. In 1918, two pregnant sisters, Alma and Maggie Howes, were hung side by side. Spectators could see the babies still fighting for their lives after the mothers had died. Hyde-Smith claims to be the pro-life candidate. Voting for Hyde-Smith is a vote for the never ending chain around Mississippi's neck.

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In Mississippi, April has been proclaimed Confederate Heritage Month, with April 27 designated as Confederate Memorial Day. This proclamation was shared by the Jefferson Davis Home and Presidential Library. The celebration of a heritage tied to slavery and white supremacy raises questions about its ongoing recognition. Former Governor Ray Mabus, who did not endorse such proclamations during his tenure, expressed his disapproval. He emphasized that the Confederacy represents slavery, treason, and defeat, questioning which aspect of this heritage is being honored.

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The first time I ran, I told the people of Mississippi I was going to be a watchdog for the taxpayers. The days of Mississippi running its government with and for handouts and giveaways is over. But here's what happened. At least $77,000,000 meant for needy families instead funneled to pet projects of the politically connected and celebrities. Tate Reeves promised to protect your tax dollars. Instead, under his watch, your money was funneled to his wealthy and well connected friends. And then he blocked the investigation by firing the independent prosecutor. Special interest have been begging the system to get more of your taxpayer money in their pockets. I'm not their guy. Actually, he is. Bombshell reporting examines governor Tate Reeves and his links to the largest welfare scandal in state history. Watchdog? Really?

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A speaker asserts that voter suppression and public hangings are no laughing matter in Mississippi, citing the state's history of lynching African Americans from 1877 to 1950. The speaker emphasizes that Mississippi leads in the number of lynchings. They suggest Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith is ignoring this history, referencing her statement about being in the front row at a public hanging if invited. Another speaker defends Cindy Hyde-Smith, calling her a spectacular woman and great senator who has done a fantastic job. They state that her comment was made in jest and that she feels badly about it, adding that it is a shame she has to go through this.

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I won't apologize for slavery because I didn't own slaves. Most people in the South, including my ancestors, were poor and didn't own plantations. My grandparents were independent fishermen, so it doesn't make sense to label us as contributors to slavery. If there's anger, it should be directed at the ancestors who sold people into slavery, not at me today. I wasn't part of the slave trade, so why should I be held responsible for it now?

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President Biden is facing criticism for not observing the 9/11 anniversary tradition. Instead of being at the White House or one of the attack sites, he will be in Vietnam for a climate change trip. This decision is seen as disrespectful to gold star families and the American people. It also raises concerns about forgetting the significance of 9/11, as it has been 22 years since the attack. Some worry that it may lose its importance, similar to how Pearl Harbor was replaced by 9/11 as the most catastrophic event on American soil.

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Cindy Hyde-Smith, running for election against Mike Espy, said she would attend a public hanging. Confronted about the comment, Hyde-Smith refused to acknowledge its heinousness. She was also recorded saying she thought a photo circulating of her wearing Confederate memorabilia was funny. Hyde-Smith was appointed by Governor Phil Bryant, a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, who designated April as Confederate History Month and defends the Mississippi state flag. In Mississippi, there were close to 600 lynchings. In 1918, two pregnant sisters, Alma and Maggie Howes, were hung side by side. Spectators could see the babies still fighting for their lives after the mothers had died. Hyde-Smith claims to be the pro-life candidate. Voting for Hyde-Smith is a vote for the never ending chain around Mississippi's and the country's neck.

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We celebrate Black History Month, Native American History Month, and Chicano/Latino History Month. We should also celebrate White History Month. The industrial revolution, modern science, technology, and infrastructure were largely pioneered by white people, and many of the best countries are predominantly white. July would be a great time for this, with summer barbecues, refreshing lemonade, and the smell of freshly cut grass – all things that evoke a feeling of summer and, to some, represent a certain cultural heritage.

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Speaker 0: Judah Banchanah was the largest Jewish slave owner in the South and a key member of Confederate President Jefferson Davis government. This is a person who had some very impressive qualities but did sickening, horrible things.

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There were fine people on both sides of the protest over a statue being taken down and a park being renamed from Robert E. Lee.

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Juneteenth was originally June 19, 1866, but the speaker argues it should be earlier due to significant events. Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, 13th Amendment in 1865, Black Reparations Act in 1865, Confederate surrenders in 1865. Black soldiers inform Texas of freedom in 1865, but it takes until 1866 for a white officer to confirm. The speaker finds it embarrassing that it took so long for Texas to learn they were free.

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The Kentucky legislature overruled the governor's veto on aspects of trans youth care and bathroom use. The White House supports peaceful protests against these bills, which they find shameful and unacceptable. They condemn the attack on trans kids and parents. Tomorrow is trans visibility day, a day to uplift trans youth, but instead, more hateful bills are being passed. Republicans are prioritizing these bills instead of addressing issues like lowering costs and improving lives. The White House stands with the trans community and promises to continue fighting for their rights.

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People are celebrating the loss of life and devastation in multiple states because they are red states, which is sickening. The state-run media propaganda has done far worse than divide the country over an election. Never would I celebrate loss of life or destruction because it happened to someone who I didn't agree with politically. This is how awful things happen in history as people stand by and watch. The brainwashing of governments, including ours, has been perfected to turn us on each other, and people still fight for the system with their whole heart. This is criminal and beyond evil.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Media Lies About Florida Curriculum, and Trans Extremism, with Oli London, Charles C.W. Cooke & More

Guests: Oli London, Charles C.W. Cooke

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Megyn Kelly introduces her show, highlighting a mix of political news and an interview with Oli London, a prominent critic of trans ideology. London shares his personal journey, detailing his experiences with bullying, identity struggles, and multiple surgeries in pursuit of a new identity, including a brief period where he identified as Korean. He emphasizes the importance of mental health support over surgical interventions for those struggling with gender dysphoria. The discussion shifts to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who faces backlash over a new curriculum on African-American history. Critics, including the Vice President, accuse him of whitewashing history, particularly regarding slavery. Dr. William B. Allen, a member of the curriculum development group, defends the standards, asserting they accurately reflect the horrors of slavery while also acknowledging the skills some enslaved individuals developed. He argues that the criticisms stem from a broader ideological agenda rather than genuine concern for historical accuracy. Kelly and her guests discuss the political implications of the controversy, noting that the accusations against DeSantis are politically motivated. They highlight the importance of teaching a comprehensive history that includes both the atrocities of slavery and the resilience of African Americans. The conversation also touches on the role of social media in shaping perceptions of gender identity, with London warning about the dangers of platforms like TikTok that promote rapid transitions without adequate mental health support. The interview concludes with a focus on the need for parental rights and state intervention to protect children from harmful gender ideologies. London stresses that children should not be subjected to irreversible medical procedures and advocates for a return to traditional family values to support youth struggling with identity issues.