Today on The Matt Wall Show, AOC tearfully describes the trauma she suffered during the

Capitol Hill riot, but how much sympathy should we have and feel for a woman who encouraged

and applauded this kind of rioting until it arrived in her front door?

Also, five headlines, including Chicago teacher, still bravely refusing to return to work.

Dr. Fauci reverses himself on masks again, and Camela Harris' stepdaughter is hailed as a style icon.

And our daily cancellation will discuss HBO's new documentary,

Celebrating Open Relationships. We know that's gotta be good. All of that and much more today

on The Matt Wall Show.

So to a certain degree, this is a flaw we all share. You know, all of us will take a thing

more seriously, care more about it when we or someone close to us is involved in it.

None of us are capable of absolute altruism or perfect empathy.

But if we have absolutely no concern for the tragedies that befall others, even while demanding,

vocal and unending sympathy whenever we are the one suffering, Ms. Forgin, then we've gone far

beyond the universal flaw of fallen humans everywhere. In that case, we're sociopaths.

We're even worse than sociopaths if we outwardly applaud and encourage bad things when they happen

to others while still pulling the woe is me card should we ever get a taste of our own medicine.

Many of our politicians in DC quite clearly fall into this second category. Representative

Alexandria Cazzo Cortez has especially provided an illustration of what happens when that naturally

imperfect capacity for empathy gives way to full on sociopathy.

AOC was talking to her fans on Instagram, Instagram live last night.

The fact that she has fans to talk to on Instagram is a problem in and of itself,

but she began describing in dramatic and tearful terms the trauma that she suffered during the

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