Ep. 1444 - Why Critics Are Running Scared From My Movie
Sep 17, 2024
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The success of 'Am I Racist?' raises questions about the lack of mainstream reviews, suggesting a media bias towards conservative content. The discussion highlights the media's incitement of violence after political turmoil. A tragic case of a child murder leads to a controversial decision for treatment over trial. Additionally, the workforce struggles of Gen Z are dissected, with criticisms of their work ethic linked to technology's influence. The episode emphasizes the critical need for teaching responsibility to children for their future success.
The mainstream media's blackout of Matt Walsh's film 'Am I Racist?' highlights their fear of challenging prevailing diversity narratives despite its box office success.
The podcast emphasizes the dangers of incendiary political rhetoric, arguing that it normalizes violence against political figures and threatens public safety.
Concerns over Gen Z employees' performance in the workplace raise questions about societal responsibility in developing essential skills and work ethic.
Deep dives
Gun Ownership and Responsibility
Gun ownership is portrayed not only as a right but also as a vital responsibility. Regular practice at shooting ranges is essential for gun owners to maintain their skills and safety awareness. The discussion emphasizes the benefits of using suppressors, highlighting how they reduce noise, recoil, and the overall impact of shooting, making it a more enjoyable experience for owners. Silencer Shop is introduced as a resource that simplifies the process of acquiring these accessories, thereby encouraging responsible gun ownership.
Media Blackout on 'Am I Racist?'
The success of the film 'Am I Racist?' at the box office is underscored, yet it has faced an almost total media blackout from mainstream critics. This unusual lack of reviews raises questions about the fear critics have of engaging with the film's themes, especially those that challenge the prevailing narratives of the diversity and equity industry. Despite its strong audience reception and impressive box office performance, major outlets have chosen to ignore the film altogether. This phenomenon compares starkly with other films that received ample critical attention despite poor audience ratings, suggesting an ideological bias in media representation.
Inciting Rhetoric and its Consequences
The podcast addresses the incendiary rhetoric surrounding political figures, particularly in the context of two assassination attempts on Donald Trump. It argues that while the attackers may be labeled as crazy, their actions stem from a belief reinforced by extreme vilification of Trump as a dictator-like figure. It raises concerns that such rhetoric not only normalizes violence against political adversaries but also poses a danger to public safety. The discussion calls for a recognition of the potential consequences of inflammatory language in political discourse.
Critique of Gen Z in the Workforce
Concerns are raised about the perceived shortcomings of Gen Z employees in modern workplaces, characterized as lazy and entitled. Business leaders highlight challenges in managing younger workers who often struggle with traditional workplace norms and lack essential social skills. The lack of preparedness among many recent college graduates has resulted in a significant number facing termination. This discussion points to a broader issue of societal responsibility in equipping younger generations with the necessary skills and work ethic.
Mental Health and Accountability in Criminal Justice
A case is presented concerning a woman declared incompetent to stand trial for a heinous crime, which prompts a discussion on mental health and accountability. The emphasis is on the belief that evil actions cannot simply be attributed to mental illness, as some individuals may commit atrocities due to inherent malice rather than a pathological state. The podcast argues for the necessity of accountability in the justice system, advocating for swift and appropriate consequences for those who perpetrate serious crimes. It raises moral questions about the treatment of offenders deemed incompetent while underlining society's obligation to protect itself from violent individuals.
Today on the Matt Walsh Show, my movie, “Am I Racist?,” is a hit at the box office, but that still has not prompted any mainstream critics to review the film. So far, there has been a near-total blackout in the corporate press. Why? What are they so afraid of? We'll discuss. Also, the media has not tamped down its inciting rhetoric after Trump's second assassination attempt. If anything, they have ramped it up. And a woman who stabbed a toddler to death will not stand trial. Instead, she'll get "treatment" in a hospital. And, employers are increasingly complaining about their Gen Z employees. They say they're lazy, entitled, and have no social skills. Is that true? And if so, why?
From the white guys who brought you “What is a Woman?” comes Matt Walsh’s next question: “Am I Racist?” | IN THEATERS NOW! Get tickets: https://www.amiracist.com