The Matt Walsh Show

the funny thing in this book uh this wonderful book Morning After the Revolution by nelly bowles she covers this and one of the things that she says about it is it creates a system where you don't really have to do anything for anybody you just have to transform your inner life which is what white women basically are into this

the funny thing in this book uh this wonderful book Morning After the Revolution by nelly bowles she covers this and she says about it is it creates a system where you don't really have to do anything for anybody you just have to transform your inner life which is what white women basically are into this next

the loudest voice belonged to Larry Kramer, author, AIDS activist and founder of ACT UP. In his massive novel, The American People, Volume 1, Kramer channels his version of Speed's voice, recalling Speed's nights with Lincoln this way.

Strozier's 1982 study of Honest Abe, Lincoln's quest for union contained a chapter on the Lincoln Speed relationship, friendship that started not the whispers but the shouts that Lincoln was gay.

I'd like to talk about a new book, Full Time: Work in the Meaning of Life by David Bonson. In a time where work is being heralded as the cause of societal pain, depression and anxiety, Full Time is screaming the exact opposite, that we're created to work and that our work provides unique meaning and purpose in our lives.

There's no shortage of books telling people to work less, to find balance, to think less of career and more of things that bring them happiness. In Full Time, Bonson makes the case that our understanding of work and its role in our lives is deeply flawed.

He argues that the time has come to stop tiptoeing around the issues that matter, that separating one's identity from what they do is demonstrably false and that a low view of work is leading to disastrous policy proposals and cultural attitudes.

Available for purchase at Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Visit fulltimebook.com for more information.

As journalist Charlie Spearing writes in his political biography of Kamala, Amateur Hour, quote, Brown and Harris only dated for about a year, but he made a foundational impact on her political and financial future.

For that, you need to look in Willie Brown's own autobiography, Basic Brown, without mentioning Kamala by name. He says his actual wife, Blanche Vitero, put her foot down once she saw the reports about how serious things were with Kamala in the book.

If you really want to understand this concept to the fullest extent, I encourage you to read Heather MacDonald's book, The Diversity Delusion. It's poignant, prophetic.

I have had this feeling that I'm in one of those novels like The Magic Mountain or a play like Heartbreak Hotel, where you're sitting around having tea and drinking a pair of teas.

Melissa Febos is coming out with another memoir next year called The Dry Season about a year of conscious celibacy.

It was just a few years ago that the vaunted author of The 1619 Project, The New York Times, endorsed a claim that fireworks are a government plot to disrupt black communities.

That's why Patrick Lencioni, the author of Five Dysfunctions of a Team, created Working Genius.

And I just started reading Candice Millard's book, River of Gods.

Last week I finished Into Africa, which is about David Livingston's search for the same thing.

Learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, The Rise and Fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the ancient Christian church with Hillsdale College's online courses.

My name is Matt Walsh and I've written a book called Johnny the Walrus. This book is about identity and imagination. He identifies as a walrus and his mom's a little silly.

She takes it seriously and thinks he really is a walrus. So she went on her phone and there are people telling her that this isn't pretend, he's really a walrus. And his mother takes him to the doctor to have him surgically transitioned and gets him walrus hormone pills.

Not only topping the Amazon charts, my book has taken the world by storm. So the book as you probably know is about a little boy who pretends to be a walrus. People encourage him to start changing his appearance and getting surgery to transform into a walrus.

And the book takes the position that this is a bad idea. It teaches that human children should recognize that they are human children and not walruses.

There was one other objection that Eventbrite made concerning the children's book that I wrote called Johnny the Walrus.

if this is this is the point i was making in johnny the walrus of my children's book my of course renowned critically claimed children's book

i'm going to watch a little bit of this here it is ... i think this is basically it the scene you know that that ripped the hearts out of so many adults it's the most beautiful thing i've ever seen in their lives blui's dad changes his mind about moving and he rips the for sale sign out of the yard and the family is happy uh the end now

I've been reading a book right now by Hampton Sides called The Wide, Wide Sea and I'm a huge fan of the author Hampton Sides. I strongly recommend the book. As you know, I love books about old explorers and this one is about the final voyage of Captain James Cook.

and author of Fair Play, How Sports Shape the Gender Debate, Katie Barnes.

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