Royce White Says America Needs to Do ONE Thing | Nancy Mace

[00:00] They're shouting death to America on the streets. Don't Minnesota my America. Don't Mogadishu my America. Well, I think people think I'm crazy. Royce, welcome to the show. Are you ready to get maced tonight? I'd love to get maced.

[00:45] 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.

[01:12] There he is. Royce, you played at Iowa State before the NIL ever existed. What would Royce White have been worth today if you were in school when the NIL was enacted?

[01:25] Royce should have quite a few more handbags, I'll tell you that. No. No, I think in the millions of dollars for sure, at least from what I hear about and see from some of these guys now, especially on the basketball side, especially in a Power Five conference like the Big 12, to be an all-conference player or to be one of the only players in the history of the conference to lead my team in all five major stat categories, I certainly would have commanded a pretty purse. Well, what's Royce's favorite brand of purses or handbags? Does she have a favorite? I haven't even gotten one yet. No, I mean, I haven't even, you know, I'm still... We need to suit you up with a nice handbag. If you have any recommendations. To the White House tonight, where President Trump today just signed an executive order he says will restore fairness and stability to college sports. That order would ban athletes from playing for more than a five-year period. And when it comes to the controversial transfer portal, only allowing them to switch schools once before graduation.

[02:27] So did the executive... Did the executive order go far enough, in your opinion? I agree that the players should have gotten paid. When I was in school, you used to get suspended for half a season for getting a sweatshirt or a ride across campus from one of the team managers. So that was ridiculous. And the NCAA works like many of these other agencies of our federal government and many of the agencies of the administrative state. They're like their own little, you know, government. You know, they're their own little cartel and they make it up as they go. So for a long time, players were getting... And run through the ringer by the NCAA. I agree with players getting paid. The idea that players should be able to transfer as many times as they want, it crushes the accountability, in my opinion. As an athlete and a competitor, it crushes the accountability factor. Hey, if I go to one school and it doesn't work out, that happens. I went to a school, transferred to Iowa State, and it was a much better situation and fit. If you go to two schools, you're already pushing it. But if you go to three, four schools, more than four or five years, there's something wrong with you.

[03:28] There's not something. There's something wrong with every other coach or every other campus that you attended, in my opinion. So that's what really needed to be dealt with. And also, it undermines the value of coaching.

[03:41] Because a coach cannot really, really coach. And a lot of ways, these coaches, they act as father figures in these young men's lives. And they not only have to try and coach you to be a good basketball player, but help you become a better human by holding you accountable through sports and through basketball. And when you... When you let guys just transfer, every time a coach looks at them the wrong way, you're killing the developmental process, the maturity process that used to come through college sports. We might as well just let them go straight to the NBA. So what are your thoughts on agents' fees being capped to protect college sports?

[04:15] Yeah, I think agents have been a predatory force in sports for a long time. And obviously, we have to be vigilant of the agents. You've run for office. You've had a big presence online. You had a very public profile. What is... What is, in your opinion, the biggest threat facing America right now?

[04:34] Oh, foreign invaders. Not even close. Actually, you know what? If I was going to go to the top of the hierarchy, it's got to be the Supreme Court and the constitutional crisis that we face. The capture from the Congress and the Senate. And it's being supported by a constitutional crisis in our Supreme Court. So it's very hard to get anything done, even if the American people want it. Because the American... The state, the congressional, you know, the Congress, the Senate, and the Supreme Court are acting as an impediment to the mandate of the American people. And what we need to do, like, for example, deport 20 million foreign invaders. And we need a 25-year moratorium as an appetizer. I'm not even saying it should be capped at 25 years. Maybe it should be 50. Depends on how fast we get a head count in this country. So, yeah. We don't even know. You're right. We don't even know how many are actually here. Well, Greg Bovino says it's 100 million.

[05:29] If it's 100 million,

[05:33] there should be no energy or resources spent on any foreign ventures until that number is brought down to a more reasonable and tenable and manageable number. If it's 100 million, that's a third of our population. We have roughly 330 million people here in the United States. That would be a quarter if it was really 400 million. But if you imagine... If you didn't have those 100 million people here, the number of apartments and houses that would become available for people to live in, we wouldn't have the housing crisis we have today. Even 20 million would make a real dent in an opening for people to be able to afford more housing because everything's more... I don't know what prices are like in Minnesota, but in South Carolina, we're the fastest growing state in the country right now. We have seniors being pushed out of their homes. They've spent money for their entire lives to buy that are being taxed out, property taxed out of those houses. So one of my other questions for you, because you're such a great conservative, is what does America First actually mean to you personally?

[06:36] Well, I'm a Catholic. There's a rightful order to love. And then St. Thomas Aquinas would expand and say there's a rightful order to charity. And the rightful order of things is that which is most local to you first. Never surrendering faraway causes for near duties. And we've surrendered a lot of near duties in pursuit of a lot of things that have not benefited the American people. Let's just say that. So I think that's the best Christian explanation and justification to give for the America First policy approach and worldview. In addition to these foreign invaders, securing your elections should be a given. Arresting some of these deep staters that seem to have gotten a pass. I'm not sure how, but they seem to have missed their time for the perp walks. My friend and mentor, Steve Bannon, was perp walked. Yeah. He had a beef from Nancy Pelosi. And yet we get in power and we're not getting any perp walks from these deep staters. And, you know, and then last but not least, like one of the real crises I think exists is our education system.

[07:38] If it was me, we would ban Sharia law, Marxism in federally, which would mean you can't be in our government. You can't be in our military and you can't teach in our schools. I think that's prudent to do. And we are our nation's children have not received justice. Our nation's children are under attack. Not only in the womb, it would seem, but also when they're eight months, three years and five years old. So, yeah, I know. I mean, we just mentioned earlier the Lindsay Clancy case. I went toe to toe with her attorney, but there have been, I think, eight over 80 mom murders of their children since the Lindsay Clancy case. It's unbelievable. It's unconscionable. Yeah. It's not that women are murdering their children because that's been happening for a long time. I mean, there are cases 60 years ago, similar things where a woman murders her three kids, husband stays with her. She goes in the psych ward, comes back out. They have three more kids. She murders those three kids, too. I mean, it's just like horror movie stuff. So that's been happening. But, you know, this this three headed Cerberus of Muslims, Marxists and feminazis that that has attacked America and the fact that they raised her three million dollars is so evil.

[08:48] That is evil. Her killing the kids. That's evil. That's separate. But the fact that they try to rally around her and make it a symbol of woman's rights. Or women's women's right to murder your kids is disgusting. We just had one in my backyard in Ladsen, South Carolina, in my congressional district where the children starved to death and two children. You know, 9-1-1 was called a lot. Child Protective Services were over there, you know, that sort of thing. And it is like these liberal white women and the radical Islam will be the downfall of the United States. It will be the downfall of Western civilization. We're seeing France burn. Yes. Because of these issues and these liberal women. White women in France are as their shops are being ransacked and they are getting beaten up on. They're defending these barbarians. Sure. To me, it's insane. But what is the one thing? Because I love how vocal you are about all of these issues. What's the one thing people still get wrong about Royce White?

[09:45] Well, I think people think I'm crazy.

[09:49] Welcome to the club. I got a lifetime. I have a lifetime membership, Royce. Yeah, I'm renewing mine every chance. I get, you know, I wear it as a badge of honor. Seriously, I wear it as a badge of honor. It's no measure of good health to be well adjusted to an insane society is the saying. Yeah. Right. So you're smart. You're you're crazy smart, though. You're insanely smart. I would even put you on the Mensa calculator. I think you're that smart. Thank you. You articulate the message so well. Royce appreciates that. Yeah. Maybe I could be the first one on the in the Mensa society in two genders. I'm a two spirit, you know. No, that's right. And my last question. Is if you could force one thing, just one thing today or tomorrow that could happen either in politics or in sports. What's the one thing tomorrow? What would it be if you could force one change?

[10:36] Well, it'd probably be a 1A, 1B, to be honest, because there's so many issues. If I was going to go programmatically, we got to deport the foreign invaders. That's first and foremost. We got to protect our nation's children. Somehow we got to get our arms around that. But if I was going to go a piece of policy. It's got to be the Fed. The Fed's got to go. The Fed's got to go. And the CIA have to go. Those two institutions have to go. Day one. Royce White, 2028. Where there's a Willie, there's a way. Beautiful black trans lesbian. Queen Royce is taking American politics by storm and culture. And the Fed and the CIA. Big problem. Big problem. She's on it. Royce White is on it. Royce White. Thank you for coming on. Get maced. You just got maced. We'll hopefully have you on again soon. And I want to thank you. Thank you so much for being on with us tonight. And telling it like you see it. Thank you. Godspeed to you. God bless you. Can you do me one favor right now?