Emotional college student tells Crowder to 'shut the f*** up'

Emotional college student tells Crowder to 'shut the f*** up'



The first short is from the "Change My Mind" episode in which Steven Crowder got into a heated exchange about white male privilege and rape with a male student. The student perceived Crowder to have taken the position of protecting rapists, so Crowder set the record straight. Video below.

In the second short, a female cop is seen struggling to detain a male suspect until two male citizens step in to assist. Crowder explained why he believes women are not fit for policing.


Download the podcast here.


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NYC judge grants hearing for NYPD detective's lawsuit against vaccine mandate



A New York judge on Tuesday granted a hearing to consider a restraining order on the city's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for municipal workers, which includes police officers and firefighters.

Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Frank Nervo scheduled arguments for next week over whether to suspend the mandate in response to a lawsuit from NYPD Det. Anthony Marciano. The mandate was announced by Mayor Bill de Blasio on Oct. 20 and went into effect on Nov. 1. It requires that all city employees except jail workers receive two doses of a COVID-19 vaccine (or one dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine) or be placed on unpaid leave until they provide proof of vaccination.

Marciano contends that he "developed and retains a natural immunity to COVID, as demonstrated by recent blood testing," and he refuses to comply with the city's requirement. HIs lawsuit, which was filed Monday, also claims the city lacks the legal authority to issue the mandate.

"It is abundantly clear by now that the Vaccination Order is not a limited emergency health measure to prevent the spread of COVID by city employees having significant contact with the public, or by those city workers in contact with a particularly vulnerable population. The Vaccination Order applies with equal force to City employees having little or no contact with the public, and does not apply to non-City employees who may have extensive public contact," the lawsuit said.

The lawsuit follows multiple unsuccessful legal attempts by the NYPD's largest police union to stop the city's vaccine mandate for police officers.

The results of this hearing will not impact the sweeping vaccine mandate on private companies de Blasio announced on Monday, but WABC-TV reported multiple legal challenges are expected against that order too.

A Staten Island-based lawyer said Tuesday he will file a class action lawsuit against the private employer mandate on behalf of all unvaccinated workers in the city.

"We are going to be filing a class action lawsuit, we received dozens dozens of calls yesterday and dozens more today, on behalf of any employee," attorney Louis Gelormino said. "Anybody that works in NYC, that has a job in NYC, this could be from 16 years old to 75 years old, anybody that works in NYC that doesn't want to get the vaccination, we are going to be filing a class action lawsuit on their behalf."

New York City's private sector vaccine mandate will take effect on Dec. 27, four days before de Blasio leaves office.

Mayor-elect Eric Adams has said he will "evaluate" all of the city's COVID-19 policies after he takes office on Jan. 1.

NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio calls on every governor and mayor to issue vaccine mandates to avoid shutdowns



Democratic New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio recently announced a vaccine mandate, and called on all governors and mayors to do the same in order to avoid more economically damaging shutdowns.

De Blasio appeared on CNN beseeching leaders to follow his lead on vaccine mandates.

"We had experience already with private sector, with as I said, with restaurants and others, indoor entertainment, we had almost no fines. There was a lot of cooperation, our department of health is gonna work with the business sector, we're gonna come out with specific protocols by December 15th, so that people have time," de Blasio explained.

"And look, in the end, we know we can't just sit here and let things get worse. lives are at stake, and the last thing we could possibly allow in this city or in this country, is to go backwards, because that's a danger. I mean Germany, a very advanced nation, they're going through those restrictions and shutdowns," he added.

"Look, my message to every governor, every mayor in America," de Blasio said, "is get in place some mandates now before it's too late, because we cannot — people's livelihoods, people's lives, we can't go through more shutdowns and restrictions."

De Blasio said that his administration was trying to get ahead of a possible surge in coronavirus cases due to the Omicron variant and the winter season. Four cases of micron have been documented in New York City already.

"This omicron variant moves fast, we have to move faster!" said De Blasio.

The vaccine mandate will be enforced in New York City starting Dec. 27, just days before de Blasio leaves the mayor's office to make way for the next mayor, Eric Adams. De Blasio was term-limited and ineligible to run for re-election.

Here's the video of de Blasio's comments:

De Blasio defends New York City vaccine mandatewww.youtube.com

New York City implements vaccine mandate for all indoor activities: 'If you want to participate in our society fully, you've got to get vaccinated'



New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Tuesday morning that New York City will mandate vaccination for anyone who wants to participate in indoor activities, including dining at restaurants, going to the gym, and seeing musical or theatrical performances.

"It's time for people to see vaccination as literally necessary to living a good and full and healthy life," de Blasio said at a news conference announcing the vaccine mandate, which also applies to workers at those places.

Mayor Bill de Blasio: "If you want to participate in our society fully, you've got to get vaccinated." https://t.co/UNHC9XInoY

— The Hill (@thehill) 1628001308.0

The program is called the "Key to NYC Pass," and a pass showing proof of vaccination against COVID-19 will be required of anyone who wants to participate in an indoor activity. The new requirement will go into effect on Aug. 16 and will begin being enforced on Sept. 13.

"The only way to patronize these establishments indoors will be if you're vaccinated, at least one dose," de Blasio said. "This is crucial because we know that this will encourage a lot more vaccination."

The mandate comes as New York City is seeing a surge of COVID-19 cases mostly caused by the Delta variant, which is more contagious than other variants of the virus. In the face of rising cases, de Blasio previously mandated that all city workers get vaccinated or be regularly tested for COVID-19 to keep their jobs. The mayor also created a $100 incentive for anyone who gets a dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.

Nearly 66% of New York City adults are fully vaccinated, according to city data, but a significant number of people remain hesitant to take their vaccine doses.

Last week, de Blasio said the time for "voluntary" vaccination is over, blaming the unvaccinated and vaccine hesitant for the reintroduction of the coronavirus restrictions.

Speaking Tuesday, the mayor said that forcing people to be vaccinated is the only way to stop COVID-19 cases from rising.

"Not everyone is going to agree with this, I understand that," de Blasio said. "But for so many people this is going to be the life-saving act, that we're putting a mandate in place. It's going to guarantee a much higher level of vaccination in this city and that is the key to protecting people and the key to our recovery."

New Yorkers who wish to dine outdoors will be able to do so without showing proof of vaccination. But to dine indoors, city residents will need to use a new digital app, the New York state Excelsior app, or a paper card to show proof of vaccination.

"We know that this is what's going to turn the tide. And we also know that people are going to get a really clear message: If you want to participate in our society fully, you've got to get vaccinated," the mayor added.