Alex Marlow
speaker
470 appearances
11 recordings
2 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Alex Marlow’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
So, Blake, you were talking about the soft targets, vulnerabilities that we have to contend with here. This drone technology is really going to change the way that warfare is executed in many different theaters across the world. But definitely here in the United States, kind of makes me think of Golden Dome, kind of makes me think of hardening our own southern border.
But there's that northern border, which is huge. People don't talk about it or think about it as much, but it is a vulnerability here. Um, reflect on what happened in Boulder, Colorado and dive deeper into what you're thinking there, Blake.
over 2 million known gotaways, and Tom Homan with the stern warning to all of us. And I'll never forget, I have the team pulling the clip, but in lieu of having the clip, of that one scene at the southern border where it was just completely wide open, and it was some sort of Muslim crossing the border. I don't know if you'd call him a jihadist. He certainly sounded like one.
And he said, you know, there was a cameraman interviewing him. He said... You don't know who I am. You're going to know who I am. You just wait. You're going to know. You're going to find out who I am.
And those types of warnings should keep our law enforcement personnel, FBI, up at night trying to find these people, make sure we root them out, get them out of this country, arrest them before they're able to inflict damage on the homeland. But in general, folks, pray for peace. Pray for peace in Ukraine. Pray for peace in the Middle East. We want peace. We want peace. We want these wars to end.
All right, let's welcome in Alex Marlow, editor-in-chief of Breitbart. Alex, how are you doing today?
Well, I appreciate that. I appreciate that a lot. You know, so, Alex, I was talking with you in the break and, you know, we just we have to hit this. What a year. What a difference a year makes, especially when it comes to June. June may be the most pronounced difference, most pronounced difference.
different month that we could observe and that of course is because it's pride month or used to be pride month tell us what you're seeing in corporate america alex way our corporations sort of tacitly agreeing to this pride stuff and it's behind the scenes every year before this you would see them change their logos it would be all over yeah we're not seeing that this year are we
You can't get mad at that, can you?
Oh, they walked that back, by the way, Alex, after blowback.
Well, and this is a perfect time to play cut 326. I think this is kind of some of the stuff you're talking about, Alex. 326.
Yeah, if you have little kids, don't watch that. Don't watch that. Don't watch the Iraqi version. Don't watch the American version, Alex. By the way, I will say we did find one corporation besides PBS, taxpayer-funded, that was – that did change their logo, 325. Go ahead and throw that up. This is the one. I bet you won't guess where it's from. Oh, wait, that's right. It's from Canada.
Air Canada did change their logo this year because, of course. Alex, your reaction to the more muted...
Well, I totally agree. I mean, listen, you know, and Charlie put out a tweet to this extent, but I couldn't agree more. You know, pride, you know, most people will accept that two grown adults have, you know, freedom within the privacy of their home. Nobody wants to be policing that. I mean, some people do, but like the vast majority of Americans are not interested in that. Right.
Yeah, exactly. I have other things I'm much more interested in than two adults' sex life that I may find disgusting or uncomfortable or whatever. But that's my right to feel that way. It's their right to do whatever. I don't want to hear about it. I don't want to talk about it. Secondly, though, what the fundamental flaw of pride was is that it was coercive.
It was designed to force not only acceptance, the thing we just talked about. That's not what we're talking about. It was designed to push the limits and then make you celebrate, forced celebration, and then forced participation. Your kids will hold the rainbow flag in their hand and cheer it on, or your kids will have to talk about it or act it out or write essays on it or watch it on TV.
They can't escape it. It's fundamentally coercive. It's a cultural tyranny of sorts, and I think we should just get rid of it altogether. I mean, that's where I'm at. I do not want Pride Month anymore in my country. I find it corrosive. I find it unproductive, destructive and morally repugnant when you see the way that they go about in the streets.
You know, grown men whipping each other, wearing leather straps. You got like Scott Weiner, the state senator out of California, who's pictured doing these types of things, celebrating. You cannot normalize that type of behavior and still have a moral and upright culture. You just simply can't. And by the way, you can't.
I would feel the same, Alex, if it was straight couples doing the same thing out in the middle of the street. There's no place for that in polite society.
Well, I think we are making progress, Alex. So there is a clip here. Let's go ahead and actually 327, throw that graphic up. Boise Pride cancels season kickoff, citing insufficient attendance, which is something... to behold, certainly.
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