Sunny Hostin Loses Her MIND - Helped Cannibal Avoid Prison Time! | Nancy Mace

[00:00] All right. Tonight, Wednesday night, I'm Congresswoman Nancy Mace, and this is the Get Maced podcast. If you've done nothing else today, I need you to go and subscribe to my YouTube channel. We are asking for your help to get us to 70,000 subscribers. We are almost there. And if you just go hit the little subscribe button, you can get us one more follower, subscriber.
[00:55] Good evening. It's Wednesday night. I'm Congresswoman Nancy Mace, and this is the Get Maced podcast, where we're going to talk common sense. And oh, by the way, some people are going to get maced. So there was a lesbian bar in Massachusetts. I swear Massachusetts, there's something in the water up there right now. It was a lesbian bar, and they decided it would be optional masks for one night a week on Saturday night, and the internet called it eugenics. And then the bar apologized and got yelled at for how they apologized. You cannot make this up. I talked a little bit about the White House and press badges last night, and I want to dive in a little bit more into the hypocrisy of the mainstream media. Brian Stelter, your favorite from CNN, found the First Amendment this week, but he couldn't find it. Funny enough, he couldn't find it back in 2021.
[01:54] He's a hypocrite, and I will point that out. And then Sunny Hostin on The View has lost her effing mind. She told The View yesterday she was the lone holdout juror on a famous 1991 murder case in New York. Most people try to avoid jury duty, but Sunny Hostin said, hold my beer. She helped a cannibal avoid prison time. We'll get to that and more tonight. The other thing I want to say we're going to get into tonight is that we're shooting $4 million missiles at $50,000 drones in Iran, and I'm doing the math. Everybody tonight owes somebody else an apology. Let's go. Trump wants to silence people and the press because he doesn't like what they're saying. It all seems to be dependent on his mood. The Wall Street Journal reported overnight that Natalie Hart put some video clips in front of him on Friday, and maybe that's why the president announced this ban. But ultimately, this is not about CNN or MSNOW or Politico. It's about the press and the public writ large, Sarah.
[02:57] The saddest people in D.C. this week are reporters without press badges to the White House. Friday, Trump banned CNN, MSNOW, and Politico from the White House. On Saturday, the badges were taken at the gates of the White House. So I walk in, I tap my badge, and it beeps a couple of different times. It turns red, blue, and green, and it didn't accept my PIN number. The Secret Service agent in the guardhouse, with whom I have been friendly in the past, asked to see my badge, and I handed it over to him. He told me that it had been deactivated. Access is a privilege. It's not a right, and a press badge isn't a lifetime membership to a parking spot in the West Wing. CNN's Brian Stelter says it's an attack on free speech. The more voices, the merrier. The more points of view, the merrier. The problem, though, in these Q&A settings is that you get, a few figures who are propagandists right next to real veteran reporters who want to get answers for the American people.
[04:01] So you might have a reporter saying something derogatory about Democrats to make the president laugh when you have reporters from CNN and the New York Times who actually want to ask accountability questions. So that has made a big difference in the past 18 months. That's what he says this week, okay? I love pointing out the hypocrisy of the press. Brian, CNN can still say anything it wants. It just can't. Say it from the West Wing. There is no censorship here. No one's trying to stop you from telling a story or writing a report or writing a story. It's the parking space that's a problem. Well, funny enough, in 2021, Brian Stelter had a very different opinion about free speech. In March of 2021, on his own CNN show, Brian asked if Biden should kick Fox News out of the press pool. When it was Fox News, it wasn't a First Amendment issue. When it's CNN, it's a constitutional crisis. So, Brian, you already took the test and you failed it in 2021, and you're failing it this week, okay?
[05:05] Roll the tape. Zerwick, you wrote a column recently for The Sun about this, saying Fox should be viewed as a political tool. And that raises a question. Should it be a part of the White House press pool? Should it be afforded the privileges that come with news gathering, even though they do have some news reporters at the White House? You're saying they're primarily a political tool. So should that be reassessed, Zerwick?
[05:27] Listen, I really do. I think it's a discussion we need to have. Look. Kicking out Fox News is a policy. Kicking out CNN is a crime, according to Brian Stelter. Conversations, not edicts, not orders. This is complicated, but harm reduction is possible. Harm reduction is possible by adding more news and less opinion to the content. Harm reduction is possible by pushing some of the QAnon craziness out of your newsfeed on Facebook.
[05:55] This is not ultimately about freedom of speech. It's about freedom of reach. Now, think about this. He's saying it's not about free speech. It's about reach. When trying to sell censorship, when trying to sell banning media outlets from the White House back in 2021, it was good enough five years ago. But when it's CNN and his network now, it's criminal. And he was so energetic and dramatic.
[06:25] Watch this from this week. Very dramatic. Three major news outlets have been banned from the White House. One day after President Trump said he was kicking out CNN, MSNOW and Politico. On Saturday morning, journalists from all three news outlets tried to go to work in the White House complex. All three were denied entry. Their press passes were confiscated. And now lawyers for the news outlets are working on next steps. Legal action is expected in the coming. So press access only
[06:55] on the left side. The right side loses it. Got it. That's the hypocrisy of the left. Say one thing, do another. And they change their tune. They sing a different tune based on who's in power. And I got to tell you, I am just as frustrated as everybody else in this country that has to deal with this BS. So who's defending CNN the hardest? The head of the White House reporters group. She works. She works at Fox News. Imagine that. That's the guy you tried to get fired for giving you a ride home. That's the guy you tried to get fired for giving you a ride home. That's the guy you tried to get fired for giving you a ride home. That's the guy you tried to get fired for giving you a ride home. That's the guy you tried to get fired for giving you a ride home and paying for the Uber. That's a joke. Now Brian's worried about propaganda. Today, Judge Kelly, who's a Trump appointee, will make the decision. Brian admits that when it was Fox, he wanted the door locked. But when it's CNN, its own network, he wants the door wide open. And as I said last night, access to the White House, the parking space at the White House, the press badge at the White House is a privilege. It is not a right.
[07:56] Brian, you wanted to kick Fox News out of the newsroom when it was them. But when it's CNN, you're singing a different tune. That's called hypocrisy.
[08:07] Now we get to the lesbian dyke bar.
[08:11] Like this one, this one is a good one. In Massachusetts, in Greenfield, Massachusetts, where the population is 17,000 people, the bookstore has a medical masks required sign, medical masks, N95s, men in ponytails and N95s. Order hibiscus tea at the bookstore. There's a lesbian bar in Greenfield, Massachusetts called The Last Ditch. I'm surprised it's not called The Last Dyke. The Last Ditch. The rule is that a KN95 mask or better at all times. Better than a KN95 mask. I don't even remember being able to get KN95 masks and COVID. But now you got to do that or better during non-COVID. Times and in a bar of all places where you're drinking beverages. What's better? I guess I think they need a welding helmet and a metal straw. Like that's what I think about when I think about a lesbian bar and COVID masks during non-COVID times, a welding hood and a metal straw.
[09:19] Yeah. A lesbian bar in Greenfield, Massachusetts, sparked community backlash after lifting its mask mandate for one night a week with accusations of ableism and boycott directed at the struggling business. Last Ditch Bar and Arts Venue recently removed its mask requirement on Saturdays in an effort to boost business. But some members of the small city's queer community objected to the change, according to the Boston Globe. Critics accused the owners of putting disabled people at risk and called the change a mass disabling event.
[09:51] Saturdays, the bar decided they would go mask optional, not a requirement not to wear a mask, but they just wanted to make it optional. For people who didn't want to wear a mask. They announced it at their quote, immunocompromised
[10:09] disabled divas.
[10:12] Sweetest thing anyone has ever said right before getting it wrong. And before they were canceled. I don't know if you're immunocompromised, wouldn't you be the one wearing the mask and not putting that burden on other people?
[10:27] There were 442 comments on their announcement post about being immunocompromised. They were called ableists, eugenicists. One person wrote that they hope the bar gets firebombed.
[10:46] Oh my god. Somebody complaining over an N95 mask and not wearing one and they want to firebomb the bar.
[10:57] Firebombed on a Saturday night going maskless at a lesbian bar. They want to blow up their own LGBTQ crew over a mask. The town hasn't had a COVID case in months. I don't even know if they've had one this year. Maybe one. Maybe not. We're not even tracking. I'm not tracking COVID. Are you tracking COVID anymore? Nobody's tracking COVID right now. Maybe, maybe big pharma because they still want to give you the the vax that's going to kill you, the jab, or give you a vaccine injury like myself and millions of others. The only thing spreading in Greenfield, Massachusetts, is the comment section. So the bar says, hey, I'm sorry. Didn't mean to do this. This is terrible. But they posted the apology as a picture with no text for blind people. So now the apology was ableist. The apology from the bar needed an apology from the disabled, immunocompromised, mask-wearing dingbats at the Dyke Bar.
[12:01] Then there was a peace meeting. Hours long, on the dance floor, everyone masked up. And it opens with a breathing... I can't make this up. It opens with a breathing exercise. You're in a mask doing breathing
[12:18] exercises. Good luck with that. They brought in a licensed therapist, of course, to mediate because they're not crazy. The Zoom crowd decided that she was basically a cop. The owner broke down in tears, crying. She lived in her truck for six months. months to keep the bar open she's $50,000 in debt and her create I you cannot make this up people the critics called her tears racist really
[12:47] like true story three and a half hours later the facilitator says quote this meeting has failed you and I'm sorry another apology nobody accepted that one either the co-founder of the bar already quit for clown school the only person in this story who read the room was the one going to clown school tells you a lot about the left the first Saturday without masks the dad the dance floor was empty the bartender works for tips only and she said at best people don't like to feel scolded and that's not how hospitality works the kovat left town the rules stayed in town I'm gonna rule turns into a religion it burns the people who built the church
[13:34] remember remember that at the UN yesterday the president told Iran make a deal or get wiped out or do I annihilate the Islamic Republic and do it quickly never giving them a chance to kill and destroy people and countries again do I drive them into hell with no chance of survival and no hope of future greatness or generations but I believe we'll make a deal right after the election
[14:05] most of Iran's team walked out one guy stayed he either defected or missed the group text because I have a feeling he's probably not alive a few hours later our people met with Iran's go-betweens the president said it went well I pray it was a meeting that lasted for three hours it ended an hour ago it was a very good meeting I mean I must tell you it's a very good fight I can't imagine why they wouldn't want to do it it's a greatness potential greatness or
[14:39] he wants the war over and that's a good thing so do I so does most of America so does everybody paying 449 for gas and Bowman South Carolina and a record 6.51 for diesel he says Iran is stalling until after the election which is convenient your gas tank can't wait that long thecido she own Watchdog says the war costs 33.4 billion dollars in just four months 22.3 billion of that was just for bombs and missiles and artillery. 18 Americans killed. And the report says we're running low on weapons and missiles and artillery and that the factories can't keep up. One estimate, we have about a third of our Patriot missiles left. That's one open source media estimate. So I'm doing the math tonight on this and I'm wondering if we learned anything from Ukraine. Like what did we actually learn about nimble warfare, more economical warfare from Ukraine and why haven't we implemented it?
[15:42] Iran's drones, a Shahed drone, costs about $50,000. Our Patriot missile costs $4 million. We spent 80 times more to stop the $50,000 drone. Ukraine builds a drone that kills those same drones. Ukraine's drone to kill the Shahed drone costs $25.
[16:05] $25,000 to our $4 million for a Patriot missile.
[16:10] One Patriot missile costs the same as 1,600 of Ukraine's drones. Lockheed makes about 600 Patriot missiles a year. It's pretty heavy. Ukraine makes up to thousands of its drones in a single day. They can make more than that in a single day. Our answer is a seven-year contract with the big military. The military-industrial complex, nothing says hurry, like get this done in seven years or else.
[16:41] We spend more, make less, and call it a strategy. This is not how to win wars in modern day. When technology is advancing, when drone technology is advancing, when we have billionaires making billions of dollars in investments in drone technology to make our stuff bigger and better than everyone else's before and cheaper too. Ours doesn't have to be more expensive. We can do it in a more economical way. We paid for Ukraine drone school. Nobody showed up. Nobody went to class. To be fair, drones can't stop the biggest missiles. You can't use a drone on everything. You need Tomahawk missiles. You need Patriot missiles. You need Atacoms. There are certain missiles you need for certain ballistic missiles, for example, from Iran. Just stop using a four-missile. $4 million missile as a flyswatter. Like we shouldn't be using the most expensive stuff that we have for the cheapest thing and we can build cheap.
[17:42] We can build butter. We copied Iran's own drone for $35,000. We can build one of those. The Pentagon finally built something affordable and they had to steal the design from somebody else. They stole it from Iran. We stole it from Iran. So back to the president's deal. The Senate needs to vote on the War Powers Act and when it costs $4 million to stop a $50,000 drone. The enemy doesn't need to win. He just needs to keep sending us the bill. He just needs to keep dropping those $50,000 drones until we're broke, until we no longer have any more missiles. And by the way, Iran still has plenty of ballistic missiles.
[18:25] Now we're moving on to The View. A real woman died in this story. Monica Birol. Yesterday on The View, The View host Sunny Hostin. Said she was on a jury in a famous murder case in 1991. The killer was known as the Butcher of Tompkins Square Park.
[18:45] Nasty. Sounds very nasty. She's nasty. She was the one juror holding out. Somebody threw a chair at her, she said. And one by one, she said she picked each of the jurors off. In the end, the jury found this murderer not guilty by reason of insanity. This guy. Murdered his roommate, chopped
[19:11] up her body, boiled her body, and fed it to the homeless. So the jurors got to vote their conscience. Her vote was hers. But this was a cannibal. And she bragged laughingly with pride about her role. And the reason I felt that I feel so strongly about this holdout jurors because I was a holdout juror in a case in the Daniel Rakowitz case. I don't know if people remember it. The Butcher of Tompkins Square Park. It was in 1990. The guy who ate the victims? Yes. You were on that jury? Yes, I was. You're going to need to explain more. Yes, I was. Were you a lawyer already? It was before I went to law school. As a holdout juror, as if it's somehow a trophy. She's not like the Lindsey Clancy juror who was standing on principle.
[19:56] Who's been forced out of his home, probably forced out of his job, forced out of the state to go in hiding with his family.
[20:04] She said, that's how much I believe in the insanity defense. That she would let a cannibal. Get away with murder and not go to prison. Being the holdout juror should feel heavy. But all that being said, it was so clear to me in the jury. And we were sequestered for nine days. One juror threw a chair at me. They were so angry with me. But one by one, I picked them off and said, what about this? What about that? And we ended up all 12 unanimously voting that he was not criminally responsible. That's my issue.
[20:37] Insanity. But he is still. In a mental institution being treated. She carried it on daytime national television. Like it was a gift basket dismembered. This one was dismembered and cooked. Her body parts were then fed to the homeless. I'm sorry. You have to call them unhoused. They're not homeless. They're unhoused. And she's proud of that record. And for the record, this guy never walks free. He's locked up in a mental hospital, but he didn't see prison. 35 years later, he was never found guilty for the murder of Monica Beryl. She was 26 years old from Switzerland. And she's the only person in this story who never got to tell her story on TV.
[21:23] Sunny Hostin couldn't even be bothered to say her name.
[21:27] If you tell this story on national TV, start with saying her name and honor her first. So tonight's all about the apology. And I'm a politician. So we know something about. I know something about apologies. The only people who said sorry this week run a lesbian bar in Massachusetts and they got cancelled for how they said it. Brian Stelter owes viewers an apology, but he won't give it. The Senate owes you a vote on this war and they won't take it. Brian, a lesbian bar in Massachusetts just showed you how to apologize. So take notes. To the lesbians in Massachusetts, the lesbian bar owners, you don't owe anybody an apology. Keep the masks off and the lights on. And to Sunny Hostin, she needs to apologize. Not to me. But to Monica Birrell's family. She told the story of Monica's murder like a trophy on national TV. Embarrassingly so. In America, the people who did nothing wrong say sorry. The people who did something wrong get a TV show. That's how it works out in this country. I see you're not following me.
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