The WNBA Told Congress Royce White Is a Man. His Response Was SAVAGE. | Nancy Mace

[00:00] This country has lost its backbone and its heritage. Royce is my spirit animal. You look beautiful tonight. I'm sometimes identifying as a beautiful black lesbian transgender, BBLT. I'd love to get maced.

[00:43] Can you do me one favor right now? Hit the subscribe button. Tonight's episode of Get Maced, I have a very special guest. I have Royce White, a former professional basketball player, on with us this evening. The Houston Rockets select Royce. Royce White of Iowa State University.

[01:05] And before we get any further tonight, I want to say one thing about the men out there protecting women. Real men protect women and girls. They protect them in sports. They protect them in the bathrooms. They protect them in the locker rooms. They protect them in schools. And we have a handful of men who have been very vocal. Royce is one of those. But this is one of my favorite videos of Royce White. Take a look at this. Earlier this week, I made the announcement. I'm transgender. I'm a woman. I identify as sometimes identifying as a woman for purposes of basketball, professional basketball. So I'll be declaring for the WNBA draft in 2027 as well.

[01:44] Royce, welcome to the show. Are you ready to get maced tonight? I'd love to get maced. Maced it. Good. So my first question tonight, Royce, is are you a woman? I'm sometimes identifying as a black, beautiful black lesbian transgender. BBLT is the new term. I'm trying to get coined right now. We'll see how the U.S. Patent Office feels about my... You have to trademark that. Yeah. BBLT, beautiful black lesbian transgender. Well, I love the wig. I love the wig on tonight. You've got nice roots there and go blonde. I'm wearing a wig topper tonight. I have a wig on as well that I wear almost every day. Mine's not as long as yours, but you look beautiful tonight. Thank you. You do too. And then what... Okay, your definition. What is a woman? Everybody wants to know. What's a woman?

[02:35] Well, I think a woman is a person who can have a child. Yeah, they can biologically have a child that has a uterus, that has women reproductive organs, whether they be functioning or not. And ultimately, women serve an incredible purpose in our society. They're mothers. I have a mother. My mother has a mother. And many generations before that. So, yeah. It's quite scary that we've somehow lost the terminology of woman somewhere in here. But since we have, I mean, Roycia's having a blast. I never thought I could be a woman. And at 35 years old, this is somewhat of a midlife point. To be able to become a woman in my midlife point is a blessing. I'm having a blast. A woman that can dunk on other women. I mean, how great would that be to be able to do that or smash the ball in their faces? So, explain to us why you entered. Why you tried to enter the WNBA. You and Ennis Cantor Freedom. Why do that? Like, what was the point?

[03:36] Well, I want to be included. I want to be allowed to participate.

[03:40] I think I have a right to participate. Transgenders have existed since time immemorial, since the beginning of time.

[03:48] And we have a right to exist and we have a right to participate. We have a right to play the sports and pursue our dreams and do all the things that we want to do with the rest of society. And at the professional level, I honestly see there should be a delineation between professional sports and youth sports or college sports. Our college students are still in the bosom of their parents, right? I mean, they're adult age, but they functionally are still children in many ways. So, I think we should delineate between the circus that is professional sports and a part of the, you know, the community building that is youth. And so, in that way, I think I should be able to play. I mean, you know, every circus needs a bearded lady. I know. Well, you know, that's what they want. I mean, that's what these liberal white women, Royce, that's what they want. They want men to participate just like you, big, bona fide, muscular men to beat up on the women.

[04:49] That's what they're advocating for. But speaking of participation, this week, a letter came out from the WNBA and it went to, so members of Congress, five House members, actually. I can't believe I wasn't one of them. I don't know how this letter went out without my signature on it. But five House members wrote the WNBA. The WNBA wrote back and said, with respect to your questions regarding eligibility, only women are eligible to play in the WNBA. And the individuals you cite in your letter are both men. And the individuals they cite are you, Royce, and Ennis Cantor Freedom, saying you're both men. But isn't it true that in the WNBA's own rules, they don't even define what a woman is? So. Does, number one, I got two questions about this letter. Does it satisfy your push to force the league to define biological sex? Number one, if the NBA, WNBA can say you're a man, why the hell can they not define what a woman is in their rule book?

[05:44] Well, it certainly doesn't satisfy me. I can't speak on behalf of Ennis, but I saw a video that he put out in the last couple of days and I was mortified to see how he was treated at the Atlanta game last night. He was kicked out of the game, not allowed to to sit in his seats, the seats that he purchased as a fan, as an American citizen, more importantly, as a trans woman. And they wanted to hide him up in some suite like they're like they're ashamed of us. I mean, who would you know?

[06:14] They kicked me out of the game for supporting a woman. They kicked me out of the game. They're not letting me in the arena by protecting women and supporting women. Shame on the NBA. You have retained an attorney, Matt Gates. Is that right? One of my former colleagues. And are you are you is the letter? It doesn't sound like it satisfied you, the requirement that you wanted to get in writing. So Gates posted that the WNBA should preserve all records in anticipation of litigation. Media sources say both of you are ineligible. Of course, the league says that now, but it hasn't quite addressed it. So are you still going to sue after this letter to Congress from the WNBA? The letter is just further proof of the WNBA's discrimination, actually, it it doesn't acknowledge my trans identity, which is tantamount to genocide. I mean, we know there's a genocide happening in this country and all around the world.

[07:15] And, you know, we we have been persecuted for millennia. And I'm grateful as a as a woman that we have strong men like you and in this canter freedom who are standing up for us and our rights. We only got the. Right to vote just over 100 years ago. We have Title nine. We fought for our rights. And in fact, I was the first Republican woman elected to Congress from the state of South Carolina, and it happened about 100 years after women's suffrage. And so we've gotten pretty far. But now they're like stealing our rights away from us. And so I can't thank you enough for for what Russia, what Russia is doing to bring attention to the issues that are facing women right now. And speaking of some of the mental health issues. One of the things I want to highlight tonight is that a lot of people don't know that you have run for office before you were the Republican nominee in Minnesota, I guess, two years ago in twenty, twenty four. And you ran again this summer for the United States Senate. You've made a difference in politics. You've been very outspoken on mental health issues. I was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder in twenty, twenty four.

[08:17] I have PTSD reason I'm wearing the wigs because I've lost a lot of my hair. But you've also been outspoken about some of the mental health issues. And I want to ask you, well, I had you on tonight. We're going to talk about the NIL, too. But what do you think about the NBA? Did they fail your mental health issues that you were facing when you were a professional basketball player? What would you tell a young player today who who may want to go into the NBA is in college or is looking at it with respect to their mental health and getting in the game?

[08:47] Well, mental health is the greatest social issue we face, and I don't like to talk about mental health in terms of the DSM. I think it's a much deeper issue than that. I think. Mental health is where the mind, body and spirit converge, you know, the perceived perceived or real conscious reality. That's that's where a lot of the the wood gets chopped in the human condition. So it's just another way to say the human condition. And because of that, it's the most important domain of our society, certainly of our science. We should be hyper focused on the human mind and how it works. And up until this point, it would appear that the the majority of the focus is going into how to manipulate and control the human mind, such as vis a vis social media, the advent of social media, which is explicitly predatory on the human psychology. And we have seen a spike in mental health conditions, mental illness, severe mental illness. Just recently, we we see a string of women who are murdering their own children.

[09:48] Yeah. You know, so, yeah, I mean, mental illness is at an all time high.

[09:53] My battle with the NBA was.

[09:56] You know, was ahead of its time in that I see professional sports as a watering hole for a global corporate community. And the question that all American citizens should have, but citizens worldwide, is what is the premium of life? What is the premium of humanity for the global corporate community? I've become a very anti establishment, anti globalist politician, which is part of the reason why I haven't won yet. Right. I ran three times actually once. Oh, OK. Yeah, I ran in twenty twenty two for Congress. I lost in the primary by about 700 votes. Good for you in the arena. I mean, that's one of the toughest things. People don't understand how hard it is to put your name in the hat to get into the arena. People are looking at everything and I'm leaving Congress. I'm leaving politics for a while. I'm looking forward to it. Less death threats. Speaking of death threats, you just got one recently. Piper, throw it up on the screen. I'm going to read it to you from I believe it's on X. But this is from an Owen McDonald. He sent this message to Royce.

[10:57] He goes, Hey, buddy, I hope you're skinned and eaten in front of your family. You dirtbag little. You should be put so far in the ground, the worms can't even reach you. And I can't wait to celebrate your death like I did the Kirky boys. This is what happens when we have conservative voices, particularly when we have minority conservative voices. You're a black man. Now you're a black trans man or black trans woman. But be a black man and to be conservative, to be anti establishment. And I've got a lifetime membership to being hated, Royce, just like you, the same media that hates you. They hate me. The New York Post can't write one nice word about the conservative effort I've undergone with you. They trash you as much as they trash me. And it's disgusting. So what what do you do when you get these kinds of threats? Like what do you what do you have security like? How are you staying safe? Because you have been very vocal on conservative issues. Well, the first thing I think is I'm vindicated when I when I told the NBA that the mental health crisis. Was on the horizon.

[11:56] There it is. It's on full display. Yeah. And and, you know, whether people want to face it, deal with it, make it a priority or not, like many other cultural issues, it's it's on its way to everybody's front door. So, you know, I don't some of these people, you know, Charlie Kirk was brutally assassinated. So you do have to take these threats seriously to some degree.

[12:21] I don't I don't plan on speaking outdoors anytime soon. I'm running. None of us should. I didn't tell you. I didn't mention that. I'm running for president in 2028. Do you have a website for that yet? We can put up online for people to go follow you. We'll put up here. There are so there are so few conservative graphic designers. We're still working off the U.S. Senate website, Royce White dot U.S. and, you know, Royce's Royce's website is coming here in the next few weeks, Queen Russia dot com. So, you know, yeah, yeah. Queen Russia lives vicariously through Roy still the two spirit in a political sense. But is she conservative or is she the opposite or her political values the same on our political? But she's way further to the right than me.

[13:03] Royce Royce is my spirit animal when it comes to politics and my emotional support animal as well. Royce is hardcore right winger, mass deportations, 30 million as an appetizer. We should. Oh, we're not even deporting. And the death. I'm with you. We should put women to death. We should kill their children. We should publicly execute them. And so on and so forth. Now, Royce is hardcore. Before I get into the N.I.L. and I and I want to ask some serious questions, too. But what the hell is going on in Minnesota? Did you see this interview last night with Ilana Marr, who was asked about whether or not she was married to her brother? And she said, not that I'm aware of. Did you see this last night on?

[13:47] So Chris Hayes, I think MSNOW, one of those asked her, did you ever marry your brother? Did you marry your brother? And she said, not to my knowledge. He was not. You are not related to him at all. Not that. There's not like there's not a way of kernel of truth that through some game, not to my knowledge. Like that's not a yes or a no. Is there something in the water in Minnesota? What's going on in Minnesota that we should all be aware of? Well, first thing is, it's it's no longer Minnesota. It's now Mogadishu. I refer to my home that I was born and raised here in Minnesota and Twin Cities as as Mogadishu, Minnesota. And my pitch, my presidential pitch is don't Minnesota, my America. Don't don't Mogadishu. My America. My America. Coming up tomorrow night on Get Maced. What's Royce's favorite brand of purses or handbags? They're shouting death to America on the streets. Well, I think people think I'm crazy.

[14:38] We hit 100,000 subscribers on YouTube last night. I want to say thank you. Today we're going to eat cake because you, my friend, have supported me over the years and we just got to 100,000 subscribers. We're already 100,000 subscribers on the new YouTube channel for Get Maced. You did that. Thank you. It's still going. So if you haven't signed up yet, go subscribe right now. We're at 100. Piper, you said, what, 102,000 or 102,000? Now we're over the mark. Now we got to get to a quarter million. But today we're eating cake because we just hit 100,000 subscribers on YouTube. Thank you. I love you.

[15:19] I did a personal piece last night. And my mom texted me today. She said, you really should have thanked your father. And when I was thanking all of my supporters and voters and donors and fans and all that, my mom said, you should have thanked your father and me. And so this is a special shout out to my dad. God rest his soul. May he rest in peace. He passed away on April 14th earlier this year. He was my rock, one of my rocks, one of my two rocks. My other rock was my mother, who I help as her caretaker these days now that I'm closer to home and retiring from Congress at the end of the year. I'm trying to take care of her the way she has taken care of me over the years. So special shout out. And I love you, mom and dad.