Welcome to another episode of The Chicks on the Right podcast. Very excited today. We have Gadsad with us, a professor, evolutionary behavioral scientist, five-time author and host of The Sad Truth. He is a scholar at the Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom at the University of Mississippi. He has a new book out called Suicidal Empathy,

Dying to Be Kind, which is a fantastic read, and we're going to dive into that in just a minute.

But one of the things that I wanted to make sure that our audience, who may be new to you,

I want to make sure that they know is that you are the preeminent king of satire,

sarcasm, sardonic wit, which I happened to learn the hard way about six years ago when I didn't

pick up on that in a tweet that you posted. And I got properly mocked to high heaven by your followers

as a result. And you actually said in response to me, quote, I'll never forget this.

Like I had to go and look this back up because I was like, oh, I got to tell them about this.

You said, and I quote, this is the humor that I love so much,

learn to detect sarcasm that a newborn pigeon would identify upon its hatching.

That sounds like me. That sounds like me. I love it. It was so great. And she's like, I instantly love you. Yeah. Oh my God. I felt this small. But I ended up writing you back and mentioning Titania McGrath because I loved

Titania McGrath at the time because I felt like Titania set the bar for satire.

And you said, Titania was in diapers when I was revolutionizing the use of satire and sarcasm.

And I was like, he is our people.

He's our people.

Totally.

Thank you, and thank you.

First, thank you for the lovely introduction.

But let me just say, I've often been saying recently that suicidal empathy is fueled

by progressive white women. Thank you for proving that incorrect.

Not all white women are bathing in suicidal empathy.

Oh, no. Nor are we progressive. We're not progressive at all. No, no. We're the,

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