Hazing Trump and Other Left Tactics That Lose

Flu season is here and COVID cases are still climbing across the country.

When people start getting sick, medications disappear fast.

And that's why we trust All Family Pharmacy.

They help you prepare before it's too late.

Right now, they've dropped prices on ivermectin and mabenzazole by 25%.

Plus, you can save an extra 10% with the code VICTR10.

You'll also get 10% off antibiotics, antivirals, hydroxychloroquine, and more of the medications you actually want on hand.

Whether you're fighting off a cold, protecting your family from flu season, or staying ready in case COVID makes its way into your home, having a few months' supply brings peace of mind and control.

They work with licensed doctors who review your order online, write the prescriptions, and ship your meds straight to your door.

Go to allfamilypharmacy.com/slash Victor and use the code Victor10 today.

Welcome to our listeners of the Victor Davis-Hanson Show.

This is the Friday news roundup where we talk about the news of the week or some of the events.

We got a really eventful week this week.

So we'll look into Donald Trump, new accusations,

Gavin Newsom, and talking about his green energy policy.

Don Lemon seems to have been flummoxed by a

British intellectual on slavery and then Sonny Holston.

So we'll be looking at those today.

I would like to remind everybody that Victor is the Martin and Ely Anderson Senior Fellow in Military History and Classics at the Hoover Institution and the Wayne and Marsha Buskie Distinguished Fellow in History at Hillsdale College.

He is available at his website, victorhanson.com.

Please come join us.

$5 a month or $50 a year and it's a great value and we welcome everybody.

But let's go ahead and take a moment for some messages and come right back.

I knew we all had two ages, our actual age and our internal biological age.

What I didn't know is I've likely lowered my biological age without even knowing it.

Here's the thing.

Because Americans eat so many processed foods and not enough fruits and veggies, many, perhaps most, are 10 plus years older on the inside than their actual age.

They're ticking time bombs.

A major university study suggests how to slow aging and diffuse that biological time bomb.

Participants slowed their aging by drinking field of greens.

That's all.

They didn't change their eating, drinking, or exercise, just field of greens.

When I started field of greens to replace my multivitamin, I was amazed.

After about two weeks, my energy improved.

I've been exercising more, and my overall wellness feels great.

Each fruit and vegetable in Field of Greens was doctor selected for specific health benefits.

Cell health, heart, lungs, kidney, metabolism, even healthy weight.

It's wonderful knowing Field of Greens can slow how quickly I'm aging.

And I encourage you to join me, swap your untested fruit, vegetable, or green drink for Field of Greens.

While there's time, check out the university study and get 20%

off when using promo code VICTOR at fieldofgreens.com.

That's fieldofgreens.com, promo code Victor.

And we'd like to thank Field of Greens for continuing to sponsor the Victor Davis Hansen Show.

Like you, when I bought my last pair of shoes, I looked for stylish comfort and beautiful engineering.

And that might make you think Italian, but if you're buying sheets, it should make you think bull and branch.

The colors, the fabric, the design.

Bowl and branch sheets are made with long-lasting quality, offering extraordinary softness to start and getting softer and softer for years to come.

Bowl and branch sheets are made with the finest, 100% organic cotton in a soft, breathable, durable weave.

Their products have a quality you can feel immediately and become even softer with every wash.

Plus, Bowl and Branch comes with a 30-night worry-free guarantee.

I've been sleeping like a baby in my bowl and branch sheets, which keep me cool on those hot summer nights, and they're the perfect place for sunrise and morning coffee.

So join me.

Feel the difference an extraordinary night's sleep can make with Bowl and Branch.

Get 15% off plus free shipping on your first set of sheets at bowl and branch.com slash Victor.

That's Bolin Branch.

B-O-L-L-A-N-D-B-R-A-N-C-H dot com

slash Victor to save 15% off and unlock free shipping.

Exclusions may apply and we'd like to thank Bolin Branch for sponsoring the Victor Davis Hansen Show.

Welcome back, Victor.

As I always ask, how are you doing today?

Well, I'm back in the farm.

And I finally resumed work on a book that had a hiatus because of long COVID.

I think I'm going two steps forward.

I know that's a broken record, but I have a lot of empathy.

I want to thank a lot of people who wrote me, some medical, some not, about their own experiences with this bizarre hyper autoimmune response to an otherwise pedestrian case of acute covet and i hear everything from

go out of the country and get your blood washed to get stem cells injected to take massive doses of fill in the blanks to

don't exercise, do exercise, do graduated exercise.

This week I kind of overdid it.

I thought I was going to exercise my way to health and I kind of crashed, but that's normal and I'm back

confident that everything will be okay.

All right.

So we'll be back in the saddle sometime soon.

I hope so.

I don't know.

I wasn't a very good horseman when I grew up.

My grandfather roke horses for a living, but never could quite get me to ride very well.

And he was an expert breaker, wasn't he?

Yeah, he was.

He was.

Frank Hansen, my gosh, he could take any horse and break it.

And I knew him when he was in his 70s, you know, late 60s.

And my gosh.

That's amazing.

He was a World War I wounded combat veteran.

He was gassed with lung damage.

And

he was in charge of Teamsters.

Before he went into a combat unit, he was drafted for his knowledge of horses.

And

he trained an African-American whole platoon about, and he worked with them, and he was a Teamster with them.

So he was

nice things to say about people from the south that were African-American because he respected their knowledge of horses like his.

It was kind of a dying art, even when he was young in 19, 17, and 18.

Yeah.

And didn't he keep lots of other animals as well?

He's kind of an animal man rather than a human.

Oh my gosh, it was a menagerie.

We'd love to go down to the little 40 acres.

He had turkeys and ducks and chickens and peacocks on the home and goats and pigs and sheep and cows and horses and especially donkeys and mules.

They were everywhere.

And he rented his little, he had quit farming.

My dad had quit farming his 40 acres and

he got rent and hay and fodder for all of his animals.

And we had to butcher them.

He taught me how to cut off chicken feet and kill them and wring their necks and

all these things at a very young age.

And he had an array of guns, so we would shoot squirrels in the

cattle pasture and stuff.

So I really learned a lot from him.

He had a very thick Swedish accent.

He was a wonderful person.

He died at 79 from,

believe it or not, 40 years,

50 years earlier,

gas damage, phosphine gas in his mouth and esophagus from the reflux of eating canned meat and drinking water that had been exposed to poison gas and it ate his parts of his stomach and esophagus and lungs.

Oh my God.

And so he was kind of disabled, but it didn't really form tumors until he was in his late 70s.

Wow.

Wow.

Okay.

Well, after that, let's turn to the news for this week.

And the first thing I wanted to ask you about is poor Trump and his family.

I mean, I guess I don't try to be political.

I feel sorry.

They just keep getting,

the left won't let them go.

They're like rabid dogs that have, you know, taken hold of a carcass or something, and he's being sued.

200 counts by the New York Attorney General, Letitia James.

I was wondering your thoughts on it.

Well, I mean, you sort of summed it up.

Their idea is that they want to destroy him politically, destroy his family, destroy his business, destroy his person.

And

some of their experts in the party, the old political hands, are getting a a little worried because they're afraid that donald trump may or may not have pulled as high as say a ron de santis and so you see a subtle shift where the new york times is running an op-ed that you know donald trump is kind of a funny guy kind of like they did with reagent or george w bush george bush was kind of a good painter he wasn't that bad uh or ronald reagan you know he would have just george h w bush they always praise the guy as everybody says when he's out of office and then they demonize his successor.

So now they're worried about DeSantis.

So he's a prince of darkness, and he's mean, and he's cruel, and he's awful.

Whereas before, he was a Harvard-trained military veteran,

but he would not, you know, and Trump wasn't and all this.

So that's going on.

But Trump was on Fox the other night and he looked kind of wearied and tired.

He was a lot more soft-spoken than he usually is.

I think it's starting to get to him.

As far as Letitia James, I don't think it's going anywhere.

You can't be a state prosecuting attorney the state prosecuting attorney of new york and announce during your campaign that you're going to go after donald trump that's what she said yeah and remember there was no criminal statutes they haven't found any that it's it was part of a civil complaint but the banks aren't suing him the banks aren't saying you doubled the value of your

properties and therefore we issued you a loan and therefore you didn't pay it back.

They're not saying that at all.

She's saying that to inflate his net worth, i.e., what every American I think does,

he gave a ballpark figure that was not accurate according to official appraisals at the time.

But we all know that

I can tell you that owning some property, I had a house or two.

And when you look at the official appraisal, and it depends on the market value, but in one case, it was not nearly worth as much as it was appraised.

In the other case, it was worth a lot more.

Depends on the market.

And nobody knows what it's worth until you put it on the market.

I can tell you that as a person who's bought a house or two, I never really knew what I was going to pay for it, depending on the intricacies of the market and the interest rates and everything.

And I know that when I've asked people about, you know, what is that car worth or what is, you know, that pickup worth, They always inflate it.

So, but he didn't do anything that led to a criminal act, and she knows that.

And it's part of this

new style of urban prosecuting attorney, the Soros DA.

And they feel that the law is not the law.

It doesn't represent a natural, we talk about that, a phenomenon.

It's not absolute.

It's a relative construct that was made by bad people

and

woke often African-American

people who have been victimized by this system deserve a shot at interpreting the laws and which they're going to prosecute and which are not.

And they see it as a legitimate weapon, whatever the law says, to either neglect it or to exaggerate it for political purposes.

And this is all deemed perfectly legal.

And what I just said, I will get emails from my Stanford colleagues.

But that's the truth that people, especially in a racial context, and I think that that's happening with a lot of the inner city mayors and district attorneys are trying to use the law as a political tool to advance a particular political agenda rather than to look at individuals.

So, what I'm saying is, if Donald Trump was either a, I think if I don't think his race is the main thing here with her, it's his political beliefs.

If this was,

if this was a

left-wing entrepreneurial person, you know, a Warren Buffett or a Jeff Bill, she wouldn't dare do this.

She wouldn't dare do this.

And so she's going after somebody that she thinks will win applause from her constituency, but you don't broadcast what you're going to do and then go do it and twist and torture and manipulate the law.

All of this is...

I guess we should put it in a larger context.

When you see all of this, and I mean, we just had the South Carolina Democratic candidate said she was tired of

you have to treat white folks like, I'm going to use the word she used like shit.

And then you had the Pentagon Education, Diversity, Equity, Inclusion Officer saying, I'm so tired of white people.

And then you had the mayor of New Orleans that I had to fly first class because I'm not safe back in.

And then you had this,

it just,

and then you juxtaposed that with the Duke lacrosse and the latest Duke volleyball player and the

Jesse Small and the Covington kids.

And you look at the nightly YouTube of the man with the axe or the man with the baseball bat or the man that plays the knockout game or the man who executes somebody in the ground with a pistol or the man who is shooting

and murdering people in Chicago every night.

And you put it all together and then you juxtapose that on the reality you can't talk about that that

three to six percent of the demographic is is committing statistically 50 percent of the crimes just can't talk about that and or that the smash and grab uh carjackings are a direct result of the perception that there is no crime in involved in that that it's either social justice or it's crime is just a bothersome construct and you put this all together.

And that is why people now

two years ago said crime was a very small consideration.

And now it's way up there with inflation and energy costs.

Number three, it's ahead of the border even.

Yeah.

And so I think there's going to be people are going to say if this continues,

society, as we know, cannot be sustained.

If you can't go to a Walgreens at 11 at night for your child's prescription, or you can't jog in the early morning hours in Memphis, or you can't just be driving back from a party and at a rail crossing in Baton Rouge, or you can't be

just

a young teenager and be run over, then you don't have a society.

And that's what we are.

And it's not me saying this, it's the 500,000 people who left California, the 500,000 people who left New York,

the 400,000 that left Chicago.

That's the Hussein.

People are

saying one thing,

that they love the big nightlife of the big city, or they love the tolerance for Roe versus Wade type of issues in the blue states, but they look at their pocketbook, the economy, crime, and they want to go to mostly small-town rural America or even south of the Mason-Dixon line.

How funny that this illiberal southern society transmogrified into a more tolerant place than did the so-called liberal blue state that degenerated into a very intolerant and judgmental and nullifying society.

Yeah.

You know, I was just going to say you're getting kind of to what I was going to ask you, and that is, doesn't it raise questions about her constituency that she thinks she will get elected by saying those things?

That is her constituency doesn't recognize that you don't go after somebody when you get in office.

Look, she's in New York and she's left-wing, so that should be a shoe-in.

But she's running even with her opponent.

Even.

And that's a commentary how angry people are.

That's unheard of in New York.

It's like

Lonnie Chan running for a straight state controller on whose behalf I'm going to go speak in a few hours in Fresno.

A point I'm making, he could well be elected in California.

So there is a lot of people privately, silently, stealthily,

clandestinely saying,

what I say, I'm not going to do on election day when I fill out my ballot or my earlier mail-in ballot.

Yes.

So

she's in trouble.

But your question is more, well, how in the hell did 50% of the electorate want that kind of governance as their attorney general.

And I can say to you that just go,

as I have, go to the Upper West Side in New York and talk to people, or go to

Massachusetts or any of these enclaves, and encounter the wealthy white liberal coastal elite.

And you get into a whole complexity of neuroses.

And one of them is, I would rather be charged with child molester than to say that I was illiberal or racist or judgmental.

And so that's how they look at the world.

Yeah.

And just to sort of finish the picture of Trump, he's got that case going on.

He's got the raid on Mar-a-Lago.

And currently the,

I think it's the Supreme Court.

Anyway, the appeal to hand over his

um the materials to a special master was turned down.

I mean, the appeal to not allow that was turned down.

So the left is kind of happy about their Mar-Lago raid.

But that too.

So I don't understand one thing, and that is when Richard Nixon went through two years of Watergate,

he had phlebitis.

He had a terrible flu.

You could see him.

He was almost destroyed physically.

And when he left office, he didn't even look like the man who had been elected just two years earlier.

And when Bill Clinton went through the Monaco Linsky, all of Bill Clinton's health problems accrued not just from his Big Mac and overweight and stuff, because he did jog and stuff, but you looked at his face during that whole period and he almost broke.

And when you looked at George H.

George W.

Bush, when he went into office in 2001, he was tan, he was fit, he was bench pressing his weight.

And when you looked when he went out 2008, he was puffy, gray,

sullen.

And that's what it does to a president.

I'm not picking on any particular president.

So I don't understand that this man

is in his late 70s, right?

78 or 77.

And no one could have gone through the Russian collusion lies and be lied about, the Alpha Bank pings.

the so-called collusionary meeting in Trump Tower,

all of these bombshells, walls are closing in, constructs, and then go right into Venman and the whistleblower and Adam Schiff's concocted phone call about Ukraine when the guy actually did give them offensive weapons that Obama would not, and he was impeached, and then go through all of that,

and then the whole anger about January 6th, part of it self-deserved.

And then

this raid and all of these lawsuits.

And look at him.

He's still standing.

I've never seen anything like it.

I don't know.

It seems incredible.

It does.

I don't know.

He reputedly eats fast food, ice cream.

He reputedly sleeps four or five hours.

You know, there are certain people that you know.

I got to know Rush Limbaugh a little bit, and he had an enormously strong constitution.

I think he slept about five or six hours.

He was a voracious reader.

He brought that material three hours every single day, fresh, brilliant material.

He was in constant demand.

And yet he didn't last into his 70s.

And so you see, I don't see how certain people can take that stress and not collapse, especially Trump.

I've never seen any president so unfairly attacked.

And I mean unfairly, if you're on the left and listening, let's just blank out what his record was and you're in opposition to it.

Let's talk about the first day day he was in office when what 65 House representatives filed articles of impeachment, or that Madonna was talking about blowing up his residence, the White House.

You had Kathy Griven holding up his decapitated head, and you had the Shakespeare Company and

Central Park acting out Julius Caesar and stabbing a guy who looked just like Donald Trump-Caesar.

And then you had Rose

Brooks almost on day 11 publishing an article that he could be removed by a coup that would be legitimate if he couldn't be impeached or declared non-composment.

We went through the remember the Bandy Lee psychodrama, the Yale psychiatrist that everybody canonized and idealized and iconicized because she said Donald Trump was insane and needed a straitjacket intervention.

And she was paraded around Congress.

And then that prompted the Montreal cognitive assessment that he aced, which Joe Biden probably wouldn't get one correct.

And then all of a sudden, some of us wrote, well, wait a minute, this is professional malpractice for a professor of psychiatrist, psychiatry and psychology, and a practicing psychiatrist to diagnose somebody at a distance.

And then all of a sudden, now, guess what?

She's attacked, and all of the left-wing pain, you know what?

She's no longer useful anymore.

So we kind of impugned our credibility by

idolizing her.

So we're going to go back and officially cite her

and demonize her for doing something that was unprofessional.

That's what the left does.

People should remember that on the left because they're doing things right now that are very dangerous in their rhetoric and they're saying things and they're attempting things that when this all cools off.

People are going to look at John Meacham, the professor at Vanderbilt.

He should have learned that if you're an academic or you are a presidential historian and some president calls you up and wants advice, you can give them advice, but you don't go work for them and then go on to television and praise your own corpus.

And that's what he did.

And he was cited for that in early 2000.

And what did he do?

He went right back.

And he was the one, I think, from reports that took his recent book and transmogrified it into that live in the shadows.

And some are sunlight eloy and some i guess are morlocks that live in the shadow of lie yeah but they're going to regret it because that they've they've mortgaged their reputation and it's going to be defaulted and they should be ashamed of themselves all these people i hope that all comes true i do they they will it will because they're saying things that are complete lies

the whole collusion was a lie the hunter disinformation was a complete lie yeah and um

well they seem to be getting away with that stuff right now.

They do short-term mistakes to me.

But people are getting,

American people are weird.

I mean, they make short-term mistakes and they get caught up in the, like in the May 2020 hysteria where they didn't really demand that that rioting and looting and killing and arson stop.

And they didn't, you know, and then the media kind of convinced them that Donald Trump brought it on, all of that stuff.

And now they're wondering why their downtowns are ruined and we have a crime spike.

But in the long term, they come back to their senses.

And I think they will in the midterms and the near future.

And when they do, people are going to say, you know, I put up with that.

And I,

you know, there was the Antifa, and then there was BLM.

And of course, Antifa proved just what they said.

It was a Marxist, violent organization.

And the BLM, just what they said, the hierarchy was absolutely corrupt and stole the money and is under suit and countersuit and was violent.

And Joe Biden really is non-compost mentes.

And

so

that's what they affirm.

And I think they'll vote accordingly.

I really do.

I think they'll understand this country is not sustainable at $7 a gallon diesel fuel or an open border or paying $22 for a tiny little thin

piece of meat called a ribeye steak that looks more like a waffle.

It's not sustainable.

And

they're going to vote accordingly.

Yeah, I think that

the,

I think it's, what I think is the most strange thing is that Donald Trump of all conservatives that the liberals have faced shared some of their views early on in his life.

And so he wasn't so different from

a social liberal, right?

That's what's so funny.

The Never Trump movement started.

Remember this.

It started with the idea that he's a phony conservative, that on Israel, he's not there, that on abortion, he's for abortion on demand, that he is for gay marriage, all of these social issues.

And that's what he was, because he navigated the waters of Manhattan as a businessman.

And it was like, sorry to, you have to be a member of the liberal club, Club, or you're not going to get a building permit, or you're not going to get the unions to work with, whatever it was, he did.

And so that was what he was.

And he had no record of right-wingism.

And then he saw a seam in the Republican field of 2015-16.

And he said, you know what?

No one's talking about China.

No one's talking about the Russpel interior.

Nobody's talking about an open border.

Nobody's talking about these draining optional wars in the Middle East.

And I'm going to exploit that scene.

And that's how he started.

And even then, CNN loved him.

They loved the apprentice.

Everybody thought he was kind of funny.

Howard Stern had him on talking about his sex life for years.

They loved Donald Trump.

And then he got a following on the people that they despise.

And they cannot stand the white working poor and middle class.

They hate them.

And when he became their mega champion, that's when they turned turned on him.

And when he became very successful.

And then he said things like, you know,

people are coming across the border and they're not, Mexico's not sending their best.

And I think when you look at fentanyl and child trafficking and prostitution and the cartels,

he may have a point there.

Yeah, exactly.

But Victor, let's go ahead and take a break and come back to talk about

Don Lemon and his

Don Lemon and his

Le Mon.

Oh, it's Le Monde.

And you are probably the type of people who say Jesse juicy.

Excuse me.

You probably say Jesse Smollett.

Yes.

It's not.

It's

juicy smollette.

Okay.

I know that from Dave Chappelle.

Remember that?

He reminded us.

It's Smollett.

They're so...

They're too sophisticated for me, but let's go to a break and we'll come right back.

If you're a homeowner, you need to listen to this.

In today's AI and cyber world, scammers are stealing your home titles and your equity is the target.

Here's how it works.

Criminals forge your signature on one document, use a fake notary stamp, pay a small fee with your county, and just like that, your home title has been transferred.

out of your name.

Then they take out loans using your equity and even sell your property and you won't even know what's happened until you get a collection or foreclosure notice.

So when was the last time you checked on your home title?

If your answer is never, you need to do something about it right now and that's why we've partnered with Home Title Lock so you can find out today if you're already a victim.

Go to hometitalock.com slash victor to get a free title history report and a free trial of their million dollar triple lock protection.

That's 24/7 monitoring of your title, urgent alerts to any changes and if fraud does happen they'll spend up to one million dollars to fix it please please don't be a victim protect your equity today that's home title lock dot com slash victor so you just got back from summer vacation maybe you might have even had to book two rooms because of your snoring some vacation huh snoring can be an underlying cause of high blood pressure heart disease stroke and even memory loss.

Here is my advice.

If you want every night to be a true vacation, you need to get yourself Zipa.

That's happy Z spelled backwards.

Zipa is a doctor-designed mouthpiece that not only moves your jaw forward, but is also the only device with a patented tongue seat belt to keep your airways open and the snoring away.

The snoring can stop as soon as the first night.

Zipa was proven in a 600-patient clinical trial and sold over half a million units.

From now until the end of October, show your family you actually care by purchasing a limited edition Pink Zipa.

Not only will you save $10,

but Zipa is on a mission to raise $50,000 for breast cancer research and they will donate another $10,000 to the Susan G.

Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.

Go to zyppah.com and use the code PINK or text Victor to 511-511.

Put your snoring on a permanent vacation and help a worthy cause with the snoring device we trust by visiting zyppah.com and use the code PINK or text Victor to 511-511.

Remember, Zipa is happy Z spelled backwards.

Text fees may apply, and we'd like to thank Zipa for sponsoring the Victor Davis Hansen show.

Welcome back.

Victor, so Don Le Mon

was dumbfounded, and the most precious picture of all was him at the end of the conversation with a British scholar who said that if you want to talk about reparations or or who's guilty or culpable for slavery, you better start at the very source of it, and that was African slavers.

And I wondered if you had some thoughts on that exchange.

Well, this week, you know, I've been reading that wonderful U.

Thomas History of the Conquest of New Spain, i.e.

the Cortez Invasion, which is, you know,

it was really one of the most engaging narratives.

And I've been reading clinden and all these other things and it's it you can't come across a page without the word slave okay this is pre-columbian i mean cortez comes in 1519 but they're talking about the tlaxcowlans or the toltecs or the at the aztecs at teno and it's just slave slave slave slave slave and what this person was saying

was that there wouldn't have been a transatlantic slave trade unless with these civil wars or these tribal feuds in Africa, that the losers were not shipped for money to the Portuguese, to the Spanish, to the British.

Okay.

And this was

about equivalent in numbers.

I'm interpreting here, but this is what she's basing this very cogent argument on.

She didn't have time to go out like I am.

Maybe I don't have time.

But they were also shipping to the Mideast about 11 million people, okay, the Islamic world was

from African slave providers.

Okay.

And in this

equal opportunity slavery, where African Africans were selling Africans to Europeans to go to the Atlantic or to Islamic peoples to go to the Middle East or Asia,

there was also slavery, of course, in China, in India, of various categories.

And then she was saying, before you indict the queen and her empire, i.e.,

you should understand that there was only one country that first, before any other country, outlawed slavery.

And that was, what, 1808, 1809?

1808, yeah.

Yeah, and that was the British government.

And so here was Don Lamon suggesting that they had a lot to account for because they engaged in slavery.

And she was saying that

they did before, but there were a lot of British warships that, you know, sank slavers and they attacked them.

And there were people who died fighting to stop the trade, something that America, at least in the southern part, continued.

And so

he didn't,

what I'm getting at, why did it go viral?

It went viral for three reasons.

One, this woman was very, very articulate and knowledgeable.

And B, she did something that you're not supposed to do.

She

defended the British Empire in both absolute and relative terms.

Absolute, what it did was moral, and it was something that they had wanted to do even earlier.

And in relative terms, it was something that Asians and North America, other North American colonialists or Africans themselves were not doing.

And then C,

it exposed Don Lamon as a total ignoramus because all he had to do was say, now, wait a minute, that's wrong.

There were no North African or West African slavers.

Or no, that there was no slavery anywhere else.

It was all across the Atlantic.

At least he could make that pseudo-argument, but he had no facts.

He had nothing.

He just looked like a deer in the headlights.

Like, wait a minute.

I'm Don Lamon now, Sammy.

Wait a minute.

You're not supposed to say that.

You know the rules.

You're supposed to grimace, bite your lip, look down and apologize, and then try to outdo me and attack the queen.

That's how it goes.

And I pile on and thank you.

And you can come on, but you oppose me and you had facts.

And I'm an ignoramus.

And what am I going to do now?

So I'll just say, thank you.

We'll have you.

That's what he did.

I bet when the cameras turned off, he fired whoever brought that person on.

That's my guess.

No doubt, but I don't think Don Lamone is going to be firing anybody because this is a man who had a prime time show and was demoted to sharing a morning low-rating show and claimed it was, what, a promotion?

So the people that are running CNN don't want it to lose all this money.

They don't want it to be a joke anymore.

And they understand that MSNBC has got a monopoly on left-wing hatred.

So they want to go back to being in the airport and with the pretense of being politically neutral.

And so they're getting rid of Brian Stelter and John Harvey, all of the worst people, but they've got a long way to go.

And I don't know, I don't think they'll be able to pull it off.

Yeah.

Yeah.

You know, along the same lines, we have that Sunny Hoston who was critiquing Nikki Haley for changing her name as cultural accommodation.

Was that the claim?

I think it was accommodation.

She was trying to be like

of

appropriation yeah and so and then it turns out she's not so perfect herself but i was wondering your thoughts on that

well i mean again it's like don lamon you just go on i mean

when i go on fox i don't know exactly what they're going to say i have a general topic but I you sit in a chair in this automatic studio and you try to think and prepare in your mind so you don't embarrass the station or people who believe what you do or yourself.

You just don't go on there and say crap.

You know what I mean?

Yeah.

And so, but they do that.

And so when she says that Nikki Haley, and Nikki,

it's the basis of

an indigenous name in India, you know.

that's on her birth certificate.

But when she wants to attack a conservative minority and suggest this supposed light-skinned Indian woman is trying to pass in the way that I am trying to pass because she did not use her birth name.

But why wouldn't you know that in advance?

Why wouldn't you think, hmm, if I want to accuse her of being a quote Uncle Tom,

then I better be careful how I'm going to contextualize the fact that I changed my name to sort of an anglicized sonny

and she didn't do it.

And then you're looking, she should have looked across the table and said, Wow, that's Whoopi Goldberg.

She has changed her name and appropriated a Jewish name.

And why did she do that?

Was that because she wanted to pass or she wanted to be mainstream or she wanted to be attention like I did when I picked Sonny, but like Nikki Haley did not

and yet I'm accusing her of what I and Whoopi have done when she didn't do it.

And so it was a complete cluster blank blank.

She just, she was just embarrassing.

But it brought up another issue, and that's cultural appropriation because it also came with that,

oh, is it state representative in Ohio, that sort of plump

my age type of gray-haired woman that was rapping?

Oh, yes, yes.

And everybody made fun of her because she was appropriating a culturally

exclusive genre.

And I thought, no, cultural appropriation doesn't exist.

And if it does exist, it's just a left-wing construct because

how many black women are wonderful sopranos or opera singers?

Opera is a culturally appropriated

genre from where?

Italy.

It has nothing to do with Africa.

It has nothing to do with America.

So according to the cultural appropriation logic, no African-American should be able to be a wonderful opera singer,

right?

Or you can't have an African-American who's a wonderful bluegrass, maybe blues, but not bluegrass.

That is a white Appalachian phenomenon.

And it's got strains of the blues, but it's, and you do, you have wonderful African Americans.

And I mentioned this before, I think, but

I'm

of some Swedish ancestry.

My great-grandfather helped found this town called Kingsburg.

It's not near, but was exclusively at one time Swedish.

My grandfather lived his whole life there.

When I was a little boy, I walked downtown and it was

mostly Swedes talking Swedish.

And I remember it with fond memories.

And then

20 years ago, 25 years ago, my son was playing.

We're in Salma.

It's primarily a Hispanic community.

We went over there and a woman said to me, and I was sitting in the Kingsburgh side watching my son play Kingsburg in Kingsburg, not far from my uncle's home where I used to go, which was called Kings Row or Swedish Row because they were all old Swedes that lived there in the 60s.

And this woman turned to me with a Kingsburg Viking t-shirt and dyed blonde hair, who was Mexican-American.

And she said, excuse me.

You're not clapping when we score.

Are you a Salma person?

Which means, are you one of the Mexican-Americans in Salma?

And I said, no.

And she said, we're Vikings.

We're Vikings.

You don't belong here.

I thought, wait a minute.

I'm Swedish.

This was the whole, this was my culture.

And

it would be like me saying, you don't belong here.

You belong on the Mexican-American side.

What are you doing?

So I said to her, you think I'm culturally appropriating

the Vikings?

Is that it?

And she goes, she didn't know what that meant.

but I thought that was so ironic when people play that game.

And so

this is just something that people have acculturated to.

So if you're a blonde white woman and you put dreadlocks, then you're ridiculed of appropriating.

If you're a black woman and you straighten your hair and you dye it blonde, or you're Mexican-American and you dye it blonde, which I go into town, I'd say one out of every five Mexican-American women I see have blonde or blonde streaked hair.

Do I go over there and say, wow.

You're like Roman elites that want to look like Gauls or Germans in the first first century AD, you're appropriating a culture that's not yours.

No, because there is no such thing in America.

You can be whatever you want to be.

You can acculturate, appropriate anything.

And everybody's got to grow up and just apply the same rules to the same people, always.

Yeah, and we're creative in that way, too.

Yeah, it's all a creation.

All of this, the great Shelby Steele laid it out.

in two seminal essays in a book.

It's all based on the premise of white guilt.

And you just keep saying, and white guild is only really the monopoly of the, I get that tired trope, but it's the bicoastal elite that are prone to it.

And they are the professional classes that professional minorities and academics interact with.

I don't particularly feel it comfortable with them.

So I don't really begrudge people elsewhere that don't feel comfortable with them for different reasons.

But my point is this: that's not America.

So when they suggest that, you know, there's a double standard and that's great, it's not great.

And most of America doesn't agree with that of any particular background.

Yeah, that's true.

Well, Victor, let's go ahead and take a break here and come back and we'll talk a little bit about your Governor Newsome.

We'll be right back.

My Governor Newsom.

If you're like me, you have a lot of product on your bathroom counter.

Well, I have found the Secret Serum, and it's vibrant, Super C serum.

The ingredients in this one bottle can replace your day creams, eye creams, night creams, neck creams, wrinkle creams, and even dark spot reducers.

Made in the USA with the highest quality ingredients, including vitamin C, hyaluronic acid, vitamin B5, and vitamin E, Super C Serum delivers noticeable results.

Simplify your skincare routine, get a healthier complexion, and minimize wrinkles and aged spots with Vibriance.

I just began using Super C serum last week and I love it.

My skin feels so much better, soft, moist, and fresh.

And by the way, it smells beautiful like the orange blossoms outside my kitchen door.

Give it a try, and you'll love it too.

And if you don't find it better than your current skincare routine, you'll get a full refund.

Go to vibrance.com/slash Victor to save up to 37% off and free shipping.

That's Vibrance.

V-I-B-R-I-A-N-C-E,

vibrance.com slash Victor.

And we'd like to thank Vibrance for sponsoring the Victor Davis Hanson Show.

We're back.

And Victor, I know that California's governor, we've talked a lot about the green policies that he's implemented as being destructive.

But he seems to think it's not only that it's great, but that he's going to double down on all this.

And he's been recently talking on, you know, doing interviews

to that end, that the carbon caps, the electrical vehicles incentives, the all green energy policy are going to be

great for California.

In fact, he just said too that he successfully managed and navigated blackout time in the very hot part of the summer.

So I don't know what to think of this.

You have to have an electric car.

Just don't charge it.

Yeah.

He's a certifiable dunce.

By that, I mean nothing in that person's biography has ever exhibited any talent or accomplishment.

He is a creature of the wealthy Bay Area elite.

He's related to Nancy Pelosi.

He's in that same geographic that produced Barbara Boxer, Nancy Pelosi, Diane Feinstein, that incestuous

Bay Area elite, wealthy.

He doesn't represent the demographic

of California,

but somebody has said to him, look, we know you're a little

spoiled, wealthy kid of privilege, but there's a seam here, and that is to be more radical and crazy than left-wing people, especially on climate and something.

So go out there and be edgy.

And that's what he does.

And the left is looking around and they're thinking,

well, Joe Biden will be lucky if he finishes his term.

He will not be the nominee.

Now, if he's not going to be the nominee, we revert back to

the most recent field.

And what do we have to select from?

Well, we've got Spartacus,

we've got Pocahontas,

we've got Julian Castro,

we've got

Beto Arourke,

who will soon be a three-time loser.

And

who else is there?

There's no one else.

Maybe some guy from business.

I don't know, but there's nobody, but there is Gavin Newsom, and he looks apart.

So he's now running around the country talking about what he's done for California.

Well, no, excuse me, what he would like to to do, because he can't talk what he's done for California because we pay the highest income taxes.

We pay about the fourth highest sales taxes.

We pay the highest gas taxes.

We pay the highest gas prices in the continental United States.

We pay the highest electricity in the continental United States.

And

what do we get?

We get 45 in high school test scores.

We get about 48th in infrastructure rankings.

We get one-third of the welfare recipients, even though we only have one-sixth of the population.

We get about 40% of the homeless people.

We get 21% of the people living below the poverty line.

And in a tribal, ethnically chauvinistic state, we have 27% of the population was not born in the United States.

And you put all of that up.

And in any sane state, that would be a mark of utter failure.

We'd have no timber industry.

They driven it out of the state.

So their mulch policy means when 60 million trees died of drought and bug infestation, then you let them crumble.

And you say, this is wonderful.

You're enriching the ecosystem for woodpeckers and worms.

And then all of a sudden, you get these paradise or aspen, these creek fires, and they're just monstrosities of releasing carbon into the atmosphere.

They destroy homes, and you can't do anything about it.

Or you have this ancient grid because you've told PG ⁇ E and Southern California Edison, you shall do this with green energy, you shall do this, you shall shut down this.

And they haven't invested in their grid.

And it's archaic.

And so in Californians, what happens, see, is that people that are in the system

go to other states.

It's like I had to go speak in Georgia and I didn't want to go.

last year and fly all the way down to southern Florida.

So I just hired a guy to drive me, you know, on the freeway,

and we pulled over in a rest stop.

And I thought, this is going to be just like the 99,

you know, where you have trucks in all three lanes, and you go to the rest stop, and the toilet looks like it's in Cairo.

And the stores, all the wrappers are open, the price tags are switched, and all this stuff.

It was

sparkling clean.

Everything was

the freeway was modern, people were normal.

And so when you go there and you go to places like that or you know i was just in idaho same thing

you you say to yourself wow it doesn't have to be this way where it used to be when you went to california you were back into the real can-do society of pat brown and ronald reagan and george icmajian and pete wilson it was a it was a wonderful place to live it really worked we had the best freeways we had the best airports we had the best universities we had among the top schools and then we took it all and threw it away yeah and i just want to assure your your listeners that don't know central california and the highway 99 it is absolutely frightening on that with especially with trucks you know there's data since i always talk about data per mile driven it is the most dangerous freeway in the united states and the section between visalia and delano is the most dangerous of the dangerous because three lanes each way go down to two.

There is archaic off-ramps and there's people,

many of the people who are driving are not familiar with the driving rules.

And you'll have trucks going 70 miles an hour, 75 in both lanes.

And you'll have somebody with a lawnmower or a rake that falls off that stops traffic.

My favorite was I was coming home from Los Angeles and a guy who had, I guess, was was coming back from farmers market and he dropped cantaloupes, tomatoes, onions all over, and he was trying to pick them up

in between traffic.

Oh my gosh.

And we were backed up for five miles.

I kept thinking, there's 20, 20 people dead.

There's been a fire.

There's a H CHP over.

No, it's somebody who dropped this whole farmer's market load and is sneaking back between trucks to get one onion.

Oh, no.

Okay.

You know what

Gavin Newson also said in the particular interview that I was watching was that he was disgusted with Ron DeSantis because of the recent Martha Vineyard thing and that he supported comprehensive immigration reform.

And this is what surprised me, but this is what surprised me.

He said,

Joe Biden has a comprehensive immigration reform package.

Why haven't the Democrats Democrats put it through Congress if that's true?

I don't understand.

I don't know if it's true or not.

Maybe it's a phantom.

They could do it tomorrow because

they have a

majority of the, if, you know.

If the Senate divides, right?

Then that's comprehensive.

Well, they could, I mean, in theory, they could filibuster it, but maybe

they could put it on reconciliation.

They do all sorts of weird stuff if they really wanted to.

Yeah.

But

comprehensive immigration is a left-wing term that was attracted to rhino-Republicans and it's equivalent to amnesty.

And the last time we did it was called the Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986, in which we said

the right

will demand that you cannot enter the country illegally.

And the left said, well, get rid of the border patrol.

And don't stop people and have, okay.

So everybody was going to have an I-9 form.

And then immediately, there was no security at the border.

There was no border patrol down there very much anymore.

And then all the I-9s were forged.

And we had all these people came in and they were amnestied.

And even Alan Simpson said he agreed to it on the assumption that his insistence of enforcement would be kept rather than just the amnesty of Mazzoli because he was a Democrat.

And that did not happen, of course.

The other problem was that the corporate right wanted cheap labor, as they always do.

So that's what comprehensive immigration, it's really a euphemism for finding a bunch of rhino Republicans that want cheap labor and a bunch of left-wing Democrats that want a huge constituency.

And they call it these noble euphemisms.

And there's no public support for it.

Most people just say, there's a border, enforce it.

And we already take more legal immigrants than any other country in the world, probably than all of them put together.

What's wrong with diverse merocratic and legal immigration why do you just let these people see it's an existential question when you watch that border

mr american sitting in his sofa on watching the television just is bewildered he said wait a minute that's against the law why are they walking across and being greeted what is going on

and why are they suing Ron DeSantis for being sent to Martha's Vineyard.

This is insane.

And so the Democrats know that, and it polls very poorly for them.

And so they bring up, you know, xenophobic racists.

But Ron DeSantis hit on something because he said, I think he got together with his advisors and they said, look,

we're going to get killed in the midterms if they keep hijacking this campaign with January 6th, the raid,

the Phantom of the Opera, hate of, you know,

shadow of lies, deplorable speech.

And now we're back to January 6th again, and we're not talking about the issues.

So they said, How do we get one issue that really pulls badly?

They all pull badly, but energy, inflation, crime.

And this is the first one.

And he said, you know what?

I'm going to,

where should we ship them?

They're shipping them in daylight in the thousands.

What if we just did it in the dozens during it?

They're doing it at nighttime in the thousands.

We'll just do it in daylight in the dozen.

And I bet they said, I vote for Aspen.

No, Malibu.

No, Napa, next to Nancy's house.

How about Barbara Streison's mansion?

No, we'll just settle for Martha's Vineyard.

Somebody probably said Williamton, right outside Joe Biden's estate.

And that was a brilliant.

And what did the left do?

They couldn't do anything as we discussed.

And so now I think it's really good because they're paranoid that he's going to do it again.

And they're all which, oh, wow, what is our zip code per capita income?

Hmm, what's our difference?

Where is he going to send them next?

Yeah, exactly.

And how are we going to show our love for illegal immigrants when we deport them within 48 hours?

We got to figure out how to square that circle.

But he should also do it with other issues, you know,

and

he should say, I'm leading a national campaign.

Let's just stop the jet travel on the private jet.

It's a carbon spewing machine, and we are in a climate change crisis.

So can I have a pledge that everybody who supports the new Green Deal pledges not to fly in a private jet for a year?

Can we do that?

Or can he say, you know what, you're right about handguns.

Anybody who supports restrictive permits that make it almost impossible to buy a handgun, especially impossible to conceal and carry a handgun, would you please never hire anybody that has a handgun as your security guard?

They could do all of that, and they should.

Each one specifically focused on a particular issue, inflation,

energy use,

handguns, gun control, critical race theory, etc.

And keep it in the world.

And this would be a great one, you know, if you just say, if you support teachers unions and if you oppose charter schools, well then, and most of the Hollywood elite does, well, then if you're a Hollywood elite person, would you please put your child in a LA school district?

And that way they can celebrate diversity.

They can be acquainted with how the other lives.

And they can check their privilege every morning when they get on campus.

That would be a wonderful thing to do.

It would be.

It would.

I went to the public schools.

They were almost all Mexican-American when I went.

My children went when they were exclusively Mexican, and I thought it was good.

I learned a lot of things that I wouldn't have had gone to another public school or to a prep school.

I may not have had sat camps.

I didn't have any exposure to Latin.

I didn't really, we didn't have German, but I got an adequate, I mean, whatever I missed out, I made up in college, I think.

And I learned certain survival instincts

at being at that high school.

So my point is that that was very brilliant, what he did.

And we talked about it.

And for suddenly, Liz Cheney was off the news, wasn't she?

She was all prep because she's starting up her committee again, her vice chairmanship, and nobody was talking about it.

Nobody was talking about the nuclear secrets that Donald Trump wanted to sell, like the Rosenbergs.

And Michael Beschloff wasn't tweeting pictures of the Rosenbergs awaiting execution.

And we were not talking,

you know, about Joe Biden's fan out of the opera, Marine on Each Side, triumph of Will

talk.

Instead, we were just talking about an open border and how ridiculous and hypocritical the people who support it are when they do not.

Did you notice one thing, though, Sammy?

And I want to ask your listeners, our listeners, this.

Did anybody hear Barack Obama come out and weigh in?

I mean, usually when there's a controversial issue, like the filibuster, he'll hijack a funeral and call it racist or Jim Crow Rally.

Or Michelle comes out.

Remember, I don't know if my girls are going to be safe when they leave our Calorama Washington mansion.

She didn't.

She didn't say anything.

Either did he.

Because they didn't want people insisting on their house being used for the

illegal immigrants.

They didn't want it.

Everything you're saying is against human nature, Victor.

Why?

Okay, let's say they have 10 bathrooms.

I hear eight to ten.

Why not just designate one,

right?

One

as a bathroom that people can use.

And

they have, you've seen those aerial views.

It's a 40-acre estate.

Looks like 15 acres at least are

mowed grass, which is very, I bet they use nitrogen fertilizer in a very unsustainable fashion.

But you look at that huge arena there.

That would be, I don't know, 50 camps you could put there.

They could be a waste station.

Martha's vineyard should be a test case.

They should say the following: we want illegal aliens to come here.

It's now non-tourist off-season.

We have tens of thousands of rooms, both in hotels and bed and breakfast and BNB,

and we have private homes, and we're all left-wing Sanctuary City people.

We want them to celebrate diversity.

So come here and we will show the world,

A,

that we're not racist and B, that illegal migration brings forth the best of people.

And we're going to show how it can work as a model for the rest of you, rather than just that.

We can't handle them.

What are we going to do with them?

We have no rooms.

Let's get them on a bus and then we'll wave and we'll tweet to each other how we were deeply affected and improved by their presence for 48 hours.

Once again, I think you're too optimistic about those people.

Their idea is no, no, no, they can all just stay in the deserts of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California.

With their own people, that's what they think.

And their own people are Mexican Americans or Mexican residents that they feel are their own people until election time when they want to pander and cater to them.

Yeah.

Treat them like dirt and talk down to them.

That's another topic.

That's why there's a stirring among the Mexican-American population along the lines of,

I don't like to be talked down to, taken for granted.

I don't see how open borders or transgenderism or abortion on demand is in my interest.

I really don't.

And I don't have to listen to you anymore to tell me that it is just because you open the border.

And you know what?

I don't want the border open.

And so that's kind of what's happening.

But

I've said before, just to finish this topic, it has a lot to do with projection, that if you feel uncomfortable with poor people or non-white people or people that are different from you, and you feel very guilty because

you see yourself as liberal and progressive and tolerant.

How do you square that circle of your apartheid?

You live in apartheid, and then you brag to everybody that you give your used

clothing to Maria the cook, or you give your,

at a discount, your third hand car to Juan the gardener, and you put your kids in prep school and you still feel bad.

So then you virtue signal on these cosmic issues very loudly.

That pretty much sums up the mentality of San Francisco down to San Jose or maybe from La Jolla all the way to Seattle.

It's a psychological mechanism to square the circle that cannot be squared, that you live an existence that a person from Mars would say was apartheid existence by choice, and you feel terrible about it.

Yeah.

Victor, so let's just, we've got to close off here.

And I was just wondering if you had any words about what your expectations of, I think he's calling himself Charles III.

Correct me if I'm wrong.

So, yeah, the new king of England.

Well, he's what, 73?

Yeah.

So his parents lived to their mid-90s and it's not like he's been in a coal mine from eight to eight every day of his life.

So my point is that when people say he's an interim, I don't think so.

I think he's going to be there for 25 years.

Yeah, I would expect.

Yeah.

And he, of all the

kings in waiting,

or queen in waiting, he is the most political.

Some of his politics are understandable.

He's an advocate for classical architecture and English traditional architecture rather than German Bauhaus squares and all that modernism.

But when you get him on the Great Reset or the Davos people or climate change, he's kind of crazy.

And I think he's going to be very quiet for a while because that's been repudiated by the price.

If he starts in on climate change as the king and he jets over to Davos this winter, when people people in Britain are paying 10 times their normal prices for heating oil or natural gas or gasoline, whatever it is, when they have plenty, plenty of potential gas and oil, both fracking on the mainland, but especially at sea, and they're not utilizing it.

I don't think that's going to be viable for him.

So I expect him to zip it up.

and be quiet for a while and be kingly and dutiful like his mother was, because his politics are not conducive for the moment, not at all.

They sound like they might be in line with Harry, but I think he's been kind of strict on Harry's abandonment of the family.

That's political, though.

That is insulting.

You know, when his own son,

kind of like Prince Edward, marries an American divorcee, but when he goes over and marries an American divorcee who has some African-American heritage, but is kind of a wannabe actress, elite, wealthy person.

And immediately they lodge complaints against their own family, you know, that they feel snubbed or that they're racist.

And then they start to translate that animus toward the royal family, which has made them wealthy, into a whole industry down in Montecito where they live life of American royals with these mansions and this private jetting.

And

they feign this victimhood.

It's just a lose, lose, lose situation for them.

Everybody says all at once, you're not a victim.

You live like kings.

You're not a victim of racism.

I couldn't even tell what race you were, Megan.

And then why are you angry at these people if they took your titles away?

What are your accomplishments?

other than the notoriety that comes with being a monarch or you know in a monarchy, what other thing have you done, Harry?

No, he served in the military, yes, but so a thousand.

Where's the book, the film, the invention,

the cause that you've, that have made you singular?

Do you know any of them that makes Megan Markle distinguish other than she's a disgruntled would-be royal, I guess?

So they're very upset when Prince Charles thinks, you know what?

My mom was very tolerant and my own son betrayed me and trashed me and said I was ostracized from him, alienated.

I think he told Oprah.

And they gushed about how wonderful they were at our expense to that American media.

And they basically said we were all racist.

Now my mother's dead and I'm in control and I'm not like my mother.

And I'm not above it all.

And I'm more, you know, attuned to what my son does than my mother was to her grandson.

And I'm done with him.

And I think it's going to be really hard on them.

I think they're just going to smile and say, we love it, you guys.

You're so wonderful.

You're part of the royal family.

This is really good.

Oh, by the way, we're going to help you out.

We're going to take those titles back.

You really don't want them.

They were just reminders how racist we were and how imperial.

and onerous the British legacy is for you.

So we're just going to take them back.

And you know what?

We love you so much.

We suggest that when you come over to England, don't stay in the royal accommodation.

Just get a hotel.

You're wealthy.

I think that's what they're going to do.

Yeah, that's probably true.

Well, Victor, thank you for everything today.

I think we're going to call it quits here.

Just absolutely stunning things happening this week, and your commentary on them has been much appreciated by me and your listeners.

Well, thank you very much, and thank everybody for listening.

Yeah, this is Sammy Wink and Victor Davis-Hanson.

We're signing off.

I knew we all had two ages: our actual age and our internal biological age.

What I didn't know is I've likely lowered my biological age without even knowing it.

Here's the thing: because Americans eat so many processed foods and not enough fruits and veggies, many, perhaps most, are 10 plus years older on the inside than their actual age.

They're ticking time bombs.

A major university study suggests how to slow aging and diffuse that biological time bomb.

Participants slowed their aging by drinking field of greens.

That's all.

They didn't change their eating, drinking, or exercise, just field of greens.

When I started field of greens to replace my multivitamin, I was amazed.

After about two weeks, my energy improved.

I've been exercising more, and my overall wellness feels great.

Each fruit and vegetable in Field of Greens was doctor selected for specific health benefits.

Cell health, heart, lungs, kidney, metabolism, even healthy weight.

It's wonderful knowing Field of Greens can slow how quickly I'm aging.

And I encourage you to join me, swap your untested fruit, vegetable, or green drink for Field of Greens.

While there's time, check out the university study and get 20%

off when using promo code Victor at fieldofgreens.com.

That's fieldofgreens.com, promo code Victor.

And we'd like to thank Field of Greens for continuing to sponsor the Victor Davis Hansen Show.