I'll be talking today about the decency of ordinary people, grieving mother who lost her son in Afghanistan,

brave, lieutenant colonel in the Marines who's speaking up against the military leadership and got fired for it,

against a sheer indifference, fecklessness, callousness, and indecency of the Biden administration.

The Supreme Court is teaching the Biden people a lesson and a forming Milton Friedman's dictum that there is no such thing as a free lunch.

And W.I. are going to discuss Harvard University appointing an atheist as its head shablin.

This is the Dineshtis who's a podcast.

I want to talk about the decency of ordinary people versus the indecency of the Biden administration.

It really shows American society is divided.

Not even straight across partisan lines so much as between people who work hard, make sacrifices, give up a lot for their country.

And speak up, they're brave, they take risks. That is the ordinary American.

And then on the other side you've just got these callous indifference who could care less leaders.

I'm thinking here of Jake Sullivan. I'm thinking here of Anthony Blinken.

By the way, while the Taliban was taking Kabul, guess where Anthony Blinken was? In the Hamptons.

I'm thinking of Joe Biden. And what a shocking contrast between our people decent and our leadership.

Not. Here is a heart wrenching clip of an audio. This was called in by Kathy McCollum, the mother of a fallen US Marine Riley McCollum.

And she's calling into the Andrew Wilkow radio show. It's really very touching.

That's it. Got some was one of the Marines that died yesterday.

20 years and six months old, getting ready to come home for fricking Jordan to be with his wife to watch the birth of his son.

And that feckless, dementia, ridden, piece of crap just sent my son to die.

I woke up at four o'clock this morning. Timoreen, at my door telling me my son was dead.

Wow. You can feel here the raw emotion, the sheer disgust.

And disgust is literally an ordinary person's revolt against the sheer futility of this, the unnecessaryness of it.

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