The Megyn Kelly Show

Marianne Williamson, thank you. Her 2019 book, A Politics of Love, a handbook for a new American revolution. Check it out.

But that's, it's had some bearing over the past two years, part of getting through this pandemic.

And the subtitle is Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking.

American Values, another thing that the audience should buy.

And she's got a lot of common sense advice for her fellow Americans and parents.

And you're going to want to hear them.

Carol's got thoughts on how she's actually written them down.

I want to tell everybody that her latest book again is called Black Eye for America. How critical race theory is burning down the house.

My book, Black Eye for America, it has those two chapters on how to fight back.

And they loved my book on my book, The New White Nationalism in America, because I have a chapter on religion and I talk about homosexuality.

I know you wrote a book a couple of years ago called Abduction.

Abduction, how liberalism steals our children's hearts and minds.

And part of what you write about in there is this sort of new morality and how sex ed begins in kindergarten and music is constantly promoting, you know, over the top drug and alcohol use, rape culture, all this.

And that was the civil lining that came out of covid. Yes, that's true. Parents are starting to wake up, but they're afraid.

And I can tell you, too, that again, so abduction, how liberalism steals our children's hearts and minds that was published in 2016.

I'm going I have, you know, this book Black Apple America had critical race theories burning down the house.

The book is currently number one on Amazon's new releases in media and politics list.

Simon and Schuster I understand had agreed to publish. And then they got too afraid and they pulled it and the daily wire picked it up and is publishing it.

Thank God for Ben and Jeremy Boring and the guys at daily wire. And what cowards at Simon and Schuster, what cowards.

You write in your book, false.

I think she meant when that boyfriend shot a police officer, uh, shot her eight times, right?

I Need A New Butt by Don McMillan, illustrated by Ross Denner.

I need a new butt. Mine's got a crack. I can see in the mirror a crack at the back.

Did I do it on the slide or on the banister inside or when I jumped my BMX or with the fart that happened next?

Of course, the fart. That's what blew my butt apart.

It works on 51-year-old women too. Split the thing. Clean in two. Now I wonder what to do. I need a new one.

a book that I wrote a couple of years ago called To the Bridge, a true story of motherhood and murder.

You wrote a whole book about this, many, but one of them is called Bad Childhood, Good Life. And it talks about how you, this leaning into victimhood, seeing yourself as a victim is not a healthy thing.

She has a new book on the events of last year.

January 6th, how Democrats used the Capitol protest to launch a war on terror against the political right.

This is the four-hour disturbance at the Capitol has been used as a pretext to launch a war on terror against the political right.

It's all in her book, January 6th. If you'd like to see it and read it, then get up to date for yourself.

We wrote a book a dozen or 10 years ago called The Declaration of Independence.

So I, the day that I sort of had to take a step back from the newsroom, this is, uh, I guess five years ago, quite, quite a while back now.

In 2016, journalist Tara Henley was at the top of her game working in Canadian media.

as daughters of the feminist revolution, we'd been told that we didn't need to seek out marriage and motherhood. Our job was to go to school, get a career, fulfill our potential. The rest would fall into place.

I read one of his foreign policy books when I was junior in college and it just blew me away.

Trump, he studied the Rick Santorum book on how to win back jobs for the American Manufacturing Committee or some either he studied or somebody read it to him.

I went into communities where people, you know, the front row certainly makes policy for these places, but don't actually go and interact with people.

And I just talked to people and I got to know them. I got to listen to them and try to write about what I saw and take pictures of what I saw to give a sense to the other people in the front row how out of touch we are, how much privilege we have, and how arrogant we are, and how clueless we are about the people we make policy for or we claim to know what's better for.

The only answer they ever have is the old, you know, learn to code or move.

We in the front row, we find these things awful. And so then we tell them, oh, I'm sorry. I guess just now that your drug town is filling up with drugs and despair, I guess just move or learn to code.

It's extraordinarily offensive on so many levels, the whole idea of just moving.

And so as we head down, as you say, into the next 10 years, I can very well see us getting to 2030 and needing something like, I don't know, digital Bill of Rights because we're using so much technology, not just externally, but internally to the self now.

And actually, we need to have probably more rights over that than we will, we seem to have at the moment even.

It all comes down to this idea of how much autonomy do you have over this technology?

Do you have the rights to use it in the way you want to use it and have the control over your own data so it's user-centric?

Or does a technology platform, the provider, the service that offers this to you, do they have the control over it?

it takes, I think, I don't want to misquote him, but it's something like 450 times the amount of land for a wind turbine farm than one little block of nuclear energy which could power your entire life.

About the same amount of uranium as this Rubik's Cube can power all of the energy that you need in your entire life.