In short
Roundtable discussion of the 2026 murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, a Massachusetts mother and former labor-and-delivery nurse accused of killing her three children (Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; Cal) in 2023 and attempting suicide. The hosts argue the case is being politicized and culturally used to pit men vs. women, with viral supporters and alleged “copycat” violence/abuse online. They also briefly discuss a separate report alleging NYC used taxpayer-funded influencer messaging via secret group chats.
Guests (backgrounds)
Sage Steele (TV personality; mother; adopted children; discusses postpartum mental health experience); Jillian Michaels (fitness entrepreneur/author; adoptive mother; discusses postpartum mental health awareness and cultural tribalism).
Key claims
Postpartum psychosis is rare; empathy must coexist with accountability; Clancy’s actions show premeditation, so punishment is necessary. The hosts claim supporters are “insane,” blame shifts to husbands, and this could destabilize male-female relations and future custody dynamics. They also call for investigating parents posting child-abuse TikToks.
Notable examples
Viral TikTok-style clips defending Clancy; a reported Frankfurt, Illinois case of a 2-year-old dying in a family incident; references to other postpartum-psychosis-linked tragedies (e.g., a Times Square stabbing) and alleged child-abuse “pouring hot wax/ice water/shaking” videos.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOCatching Up and Setting the Stage
0:45 to 2:14
The hosts share personal updates and transition into discussing the Lindsay Clancy case.
“You guys were on my short list of people I miss, so it is great to see you.”
The Tragic Lindsay Clancy Case
2:14 to 3:23
Dave outlines the details of Lindsay Clancy's case and the implications of her actions.
“So I'm just going to read about five sentences to set up what happened here.”
Analyzing Maternal Mental Health
3:23 to 5:44
Jillian discusses her personal experiences with maternal mental health and the stigma surrounding it.
“I just read it as a transcript when he realizes what Lindsay's done to herself.”
Empathy vs. Accountability in Tragedy
5:44 to 10:05
The hosts discuss the balance of empathy and accountability in Lindsay's case and the societal implications.
“I had my first child in 2002, second in 2004, third in 2006.”
Cultural Reactions to the Case
10:05 to 13:08
The hosts explore the public's reaction to Lindsay Clancy's case and the cultural implications for gender relations.
“methodically, no, no, there must be accountability.”
Tribalism and Rights
14:00 to 15:00
Discussion on the growing tribalism between men and women regarding rights.
“oh, this is where we lost the right to vote.”
Men's Perspective on Women's Rights
15:00 to 16:30
Exploration of men's feelings about women's rights and the implications of tribal conflict.
“Now we're pitting them against each other.”
Women and Accountability
16:30 to 18:50
Discussion on women's accountability in parenting and societal expectations.
“He's got all the alibis and women are like, oh, he's wearing different shoes at the CVS and the restaurant.”
Consequences of Actions
18:50 to 21:11
Discussion on consequences for parents and societal reactions to maternal actions.
“We fought for ourselves and it took all of us to make sure that we were allowed to vote and have the rights that we always should have had.”
Justice and Legal Implications
21:27 to 23:24
Discussion about legal implications of maternal actions and societal responses.
“Otherwise, society like there will always be an excuse for something.”
Show all 19 chapters
Impact of Media and Copycat Crimes
23:24 to 26:10
Exploration of the media's influence on societal behavior and potential copycat crimes.
“Because we were so unprepared for every step of her pregnancy.”
Empathy and Responsibility
26:10 to 28:00
Discussion on balancing empathy for mothers with accountability for their actions.
“So I want to show you video coverage out of Frankfurt, Illinois.”
Exploring Empathy and Accountability in Tragic Cases
28:00 to 33:58
The discussion revolves around the balance between empathy for individuals and the need for accountability in tragic situations, particularly focusing on the case of Lindsay Clancy.
“I think unequivocally there should be a punishment.”
Political Messaging and Influencer Ethics in NYC
34:06 to 42:00
The hosts discuss the recent revelations about NYC Mayor's office utilizing influencers for political messaging and the ethical implications of taxpayer money funding such initiatives.
“A little craziness out of New York City.”
The Influence of Hasan Piker
42:00 to 44:26
Explore how Hasan Piker's rise is impacting political dynamics and youth ideologies.
“But he really is the center of energy now.”
Challenges for the Right
44:26 to 48:00
Discuss the challenges conservatives face in countering radical left messaging.
“We do, but I'm saying with that platform.”
Cultural and Political Divides
48:00 to 52:16
Analyze the cultural divides in America and the potential for secession.
“Older age millennials can't afford homes.”
Reflections on Responsibility and Action
52:16 to 56:00
Conclude with thoughts on personal responsibility and proactive engagement in politics.
“I quite literally on Rubin Report yesterday, somebody during a Q &A asked me about secession.”
Discussion on Responsibility and Action
56:00 to 58:13
Hosts discuss their responsibilities and approaches to activism leading up to the midterms.
“What you're – I don't know anybody who researches more than you, Jill, and you're reading.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:07All right, friends of the internet, it's September 4th, 2026. I'm Dave Rubin and it's Friday, which means it's time for another roundtable extravaganza. And joining me today, I am very happy to say are two of the sanest chicks I know and my actual friends, Sage Steele and Jillian Michaels. Ladies, I'm back. I'm back in business. It is good to see you. Thank God. Finally, back to reality. I missed you guys. I got to tell you, I didn't miss a lot of this. I didn't think about the news. I didn't think about politics. I didn't think about the crazy cast of characters that were always, you know, bitching and moaning about and analyzing and overanalyzing.
0:49But I did miss you guys. You guys were on my short list of people I miss, so it is great to see you. How was your August, ladies, before we dive into the craziness? Jillian? Jillian doesn't breathe. Jillian moves more than anybody I know. I know not much change with Jillian because for the two minutes that we connected here before we started, she was very concerned about her one flyaway. That's very Jillian and Michael's. Yeah, guys, I can't, like, I can't. Do you see this every day? I'm at a job and I can't. Chloe who does my hair and makeup is downstairs and I'm like, all right, that's it. That's a good one right there.
1:23I tried to duck it in. It's like a little antenna coming right out of the side of my head. So, you know. We'll see what we can do in post on that. Sage, your hair looking spectacular. Always. No, I just quit caring. Like it's total chaos. And I did get it colored so no more gray skunk stripe down the middle. So I am ready for TV. All right. Well, I did miss you guys. And when we were trying to figure out who I want to do this Friday with, I was like, I actually need to do it with literal and actual friends just to like, cause I'm still, I'm still kind of easing my way back into the universe. So it is good to be with you guys.
1:58And what, one thing that I realized when I sat down with Drew for the comeback is that I didn't really miss much in August, but the, the one story that seems like it really has legs and, and true cultural importance that I did totally miss, of course, is this Lindsay Clancy story. So I'm going to, we just chat G P T it just to really catch me up and those that haven't really been paying attention. So I'm just going to read about five sentences to set up what happened here. And then we're going to show a couple of videos because this is, I mean, this is really, really crazy across the board. So, of course, Lindsay Clancy is a Massachusetts mother and former labor and delivery nurse accused of killing her three children, Cora, five years old, Dawson, three, and Cal in eight months, at their Duxbury home in January of 2023 before attempting suicide.
2:44She is admitted to killing the children, but her defense argues she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis and was not criminally responsible for her actions. Prosecutors argue Clancy was lucid and deliberately planned the killings, pointing to her behavior before and after the deaths as evidence of premeditation. Her murder trial began in the summer of 2026 and featured weeks of testimony from mental health experts, family members and medical providers about her condition and treatment. Guys, I want you both to handle the heavy lifting on this one, both because you've been around for more of the story than me and because you're women and mothers and great analysts of these things.
3:23I do want to mention one other thing, which is that I read a tweet that was a transcript of the audio on the father's phone call, the husband's phone call, which you guys have probably maybe I don't know if they've released the audio. I just read it as a transcript when he realizes what Lindsay's done to herself. but then subsequently the kids. And I kid you not, I mean, I almost threw up while reading it. It was the most hard, it may be the most heartbreaking thing I've ever read in my entire life. This story is an unbelievable tragedy across the board. Of course, it's being politicized. And now it seems to me that it is breaking something in male-female relations that maybe has been a long time coming.
4:05So maybe, Jillian, why don't you, so I'm not even going to ask you a question. Why don't you just take it from there? Because Sage has been pregnant. So I'm like one step removed and you're two steps removed because I adopted both of my kids. And a lot of my friends who are very reasonable women have said to me, no, you don't understand. I'm like, dude, do you know how rare postpartum psychosis is? It's like four in 100 ,000 women act out violently against their children. It's exceptionally rare. It is not postpartum depression, which I'm sure is horrible. Postpartum anxiety. My ex had some postpartum depression.
4:52My best friend had, like, I get it. All the women in my office, I've been hearing it. from women, like, you don't understand, you don't understand. And so I thought maybe Sage could run with the you don't understand part, but you are absolutely right that it is creating a hideous tribal rift between men and women in the same way that we saw between white people and black people after George Floyd. It is deeply, deeply concerning. And so, Sage, I thought maybe you You could start and then we could get into the piece Dave just mentioned. Which I'm fascinated to talk about because I have been more caught up in the first part of it versus the second part.
5:34But now it is so ugly and divisive and shocking in many ways to see all these women lined up in what they're saying. We'll get into that. I believe empathy and accountability can exist, coexist, and must with this. I had my first child in 2002, second in 2004, third in 2006. And this is nothing that was discussed. There was nothing that was discussed, you know, in those prenatal courses, et cetera, like all the things that happened before you have a baby and Lamaze and all that stuff. I didn't know what it was and the thoughts that were going through my mind with my first child, Quinn, after she was born, those first few weeks where you're most vulnerable.
6:21Yeah. And I ignored it. And like, I actually, I get all choked up right now thinking about it and what was going through my heart and my mind during those days where you're like, what is this? I have such love and pride for this little girl. What are these awful, scary, dark thoughts that are happening when I have such love? So I ignored it, and then it went away. I had to go back to work in eight weeks. Oh, the laws are so much different now, guys, and men have freaking paternity leave, whatever. Like, I had to put it away. I had my second child, and it wouldn't go away. And it got to the point when I had a 21-month-old at home and then a newborn.
7:08And I, one night, like, I will never be able to verbalize what was happening because I don't want to. I can't, I can't say it. But in the middle of the night, I had an emergency phone call to my mother. And she immediately said, call your doctor now. It was imminent. I had no idea, you guys, what it was. and the shame that takes over is debilitating. And of course, like I love my children. I just gave birth. Are you kidding me? And it doesn't make sense when you're having these thoughts. So you make it go away because otherwise they'll lock you up and take your child. So obviously I never got to the point that Lindsay Clancy did and others.
7:56But when I heard this initially, when this whole thing began, And I cried because I was like, oh, my God, what if that were me? Like, I get it. For all those listening and suffering and husbands of wives who are suffering, there's a book that saved me. It's called Down Came the Rain, and it's by Brooke Shields. And my doctor recommended it to me. And when she wrote that book, you might recall Tom Cruise on Oprah on the couch freaking out, being super inappropriate. It had to do with that book and how like the drugs and that Brooke was considering to fix her brain when she's going through it. Like that book saved me.
8:33And I was able at one point to thank her. Like I, sorry, I needed you to have that context with me understanding it. And I feel so blessed and lucky that I didn't end up like that. This is like, this is what I mean. Like right when you think you have an opinion about it, somebody you know, trust completely, respect with every cell in your body is like, yeah, you don't understand. Oh, my God. It's the worst thing I ever experienced. That's where it's like very tough to make this, you know. Yes. But then before I had my third, I was more prepared this time, right? And this is 20 plus years ago. So now we all know about it.
9:13It's discussed so much more. And this still happened. You can talk about the mental, the doctors who failed her. You can talk about all of that, which may be absolutely true. It feels that way. We don't know enough to be able to say that. Fine. It exists. We know it's real. And then you look at the facts of this case and what does feel like and seem like from all the testimony that I've watched premeditation. And no matter what, get all that shit out of your brain. There are three dead babies. that died with exercise bands around their neck. It takes a long time, several minutes to kill them in that way.
9:57And with the phone calls in between to the husband so she could time out, the Google searches so she could time out how long it would take her when he'd be back, methodically, no, no, there must be accountability. There has to be. While I have empathy for her situation and the many people who maybe failed her, This does not present like the psychosis that we have seen where someone snaps. You snap, you have the voices, you snap, you stab your kids. We saw a woman recently, two kids dead in a bathtub and it happened so fast. She wasn't Googling things ahead of time and timing things out when she orders her food.
10:33So I have sympathy for her. I want to hug the Lindsay Clancy leading up to that moment and those thoughts. And she must be punished. There are three dead babies, and I'll never, ever forget, like you said, Dave, the words and the anguish of that father. Yeah. Well, first off, Sage, I just want to thank you for sharing that story because it gives context and life, no pun intended, to why this has now become so crazy, putting aside the legal stuff that we'll get to. And I agree with you on there has to be some kind of punishment and everything else. And I think it's important. I think it's fairly obvious for anyone that knows the three of us, like we can lead with a story or we can do a story like this with empathy, but that doesn't excuse murder.
11:25and so before we get to the sort of legal part of it, I want to show you this video because it's going really viral of Lindsay Clancy supporters. So this has been the weird part for me who I only jumped in on this thing as it's burst forth. So I'm seeing the media reaction to it and everything just as I'm hearing about the story. And to see that there are quite literally hundreds of thousands, millions of women that are supporting her seems rather bizarre to me. not to dismiss anything that Sage just said about there, about the realities around this. So check this video out. Do you stand with her, yes or no?
12:02I don't think she did it. Yes. We feel she's very sleep deprived. Her job as a labor and delivery nurse working night shifts and three children is a lot. Do you have children? Yes. Would you ever hurt them? Yes and no. As a mom or as a dad, I think that you are not perfect. So what are the consequences she should face for this? obviously she's already in a wheelchair he should go to jail for negligence he was he needs to take care of his kids and that was his responsibility is this any of your girlfriends this is your girlfriend i think you have to do some reflection on that i just have seen a little bit on tiktok of the case i'm watching it on tiktok or like the live streams i'm like where are you getting your news that the defense might not be getting theirs i don't but what did you say tiktok right okay so So guys, let's again, let's hold on the legal part for just a second and what we all think maybe should or shouldn't happen to her legally for just a moment.
13:00But let's focus on that, because that to me, from what I'm understanding, is just like a very small sampling of what's happening across the country right now. People are blaming the husband. I mean, you heard several, she's not guilty. I don't think she did it. There's no doubt that she did it. I mean, all sorts of crazy things. So Jillian, what do you think is happening culturally around this? Okay. I was just talking about this with a couple of friends this morning because there's a Nick Freitas clip. Let me drop it in here, Dave. I love Nick Freitas. This is a man who cherishes his wife, cherishes his daughter, cried when he talked about walking her down the aisle, and the level of over it in this man's voice was deeply alarmed.
13:49I honestly don't think that women understand what a catalyst moment this is. There's been a lot of conditions set for young men to just be fed up. This is the one where I don't think they realize you could look back in 20 years and be like, oh, this is where we lost the right to vote. Yeah, literally. Because the bottom line is, as women become more tribal, men are becoming more tribal. And bad news, our tribe doesn't need you to secure our rights. You need us to help you secure yours. And people are like, oh, Nick Freitas is advocating. No, I'm not advocating it. I'm telling you, you get tribal to this degree.
14:28Where not only can you kill our kids in the womb through all nine months of pregnancy, but now you can strangle them on the outside and you're the one that gets sympathy. and the husband is to blame, that's where you move men into the screw you phase of the exercise. I've gotten text messages from people like Steven Crowder, and he's like, do you see now? These men are pissed. And the reason I'm worried about that is for the same sort of tribal thing that you just mentioned of men against women at a time when we should be coming together to help both husbands and wives, men and women, mothers and fathers, come through difficult times.
15:06Now we're pitting them against each other. And Nick Freitas goes, he's like, you guys have rights because we help you have them. And I was like, oh shit, that's intense. I don't love that. And he's like, seriously, I'm for you having them. He's like, but when you lose them and you alienate us, you kill kids, you celebrate killing kids and you blame the father. He's like, that's it. I could tell. I'm butchering it a little, so drop it in. But there isn't a better quality man. You, Dave, but I'd put you parallel. I think he's just an incredible guy. And seeing that level of anger and sick of it and over it and pushed to the edge, and I think that a lot of men are feeling this way.
15:54And my concern, again, is that in the same tribal racial stuff that we're seeing that's tearing the country apart, if we see this between men and women, I don't even know what the F that looks like. I don't understand what that looks like. Right. So we're blaming the husband. There's no universe where he did it. None. He has people who saw him at the CBS, people who saw him at the restaurant. They've got him on video cameras. She's admitted to doing it. Her defense team, there's no case against him. The cops investigated him, dropped it within 24 hours. He's got all the alibis and women are like, oh, he's wearing different shoes at the CVS and the restaurant.
16:34So he did it. It is fucking crazy. It's crazy, Dave. Okay. So Sage, you've got this sort of version of it where now men are feeling under attack for the reasons that we will have laid in that dick clip cut, by the way, guys, for the way, for what Nick is talking about that Jillian just reiterated. And then you have what seems like a series of women that for some of the reasons that you described about yourself a moment ago are being overly empathetic to the point of siding with her in what she did. Am I stating that correctly? Yeah. And the excuses that they're making for her, every single new mother, her mother with a newborn is tired.
17:23Every single one of them is exhausted. Every single one of them has some fears and is overwhelmed. And that is not an excuse to murder your children methodically, one by one. It's not an excuse. I am blown away at these women. I'm so disappointed in these women. And these are the same women, the one woman who's like, well, you know, could you ever hurt your child? Well, yes and no. We're going to leave that alone. But these are the same women. Yeah, they're like pouring wax on their kids. They're throwing ice water on their kids. They're shaking their kids. That's true. They're literally putting TikTok videos.
17:55And then they're putting it and they're documenting it and putting that on social media as they do those crazy things too. But, you know, it's funny where the accountability, where does it begin and end for them? So if you're the parent of a teenager who misses their curfew, what do you do? You ground them. You take their keys for a week. There's actually consequences when you make a mistake. This is more than a mistake. So I'd love to ask them some specific questions. Well, what about this? What about this? What about this? So it's okay to have consequences until when? Murder because you're tired and you feel like your husband wasn't home enough?
18:28As far as the male part, that really bothers me. Men, the fathers don't have a say with abortion, even though it took two to get there. um look at the harassment the the things that happen in workplaces now i know so many men who are like you know afraid to say gosh jill your hair looks great are you letting it grow i said that before we started today right or that's a great outfit because you will get sued uh taken to court you know fired from your job whatever it is like we are equal men it's kind of true are the ones that helped us get there to do the right thing. We fought for ourselves and it took all of us to make sure that we were allowed to vote and have the rights that we always should have had.
19:15It took too long. Fine. My point is, is, is to what end ladies? Like what is the line here? Because I believe like the only reason I made it in my career is because of men. The women were the worst by the way, but the men along the way are there and they have been there and supported us imperfectly, of course. But now you're saying because she struggled and had some postpartum issues and he should have seen it and it's his fault and he wasn't there enough, what are we doing? And I don't blame men for being completely done with it, especially with the hypocrisy that lies in every aspect of society now.
19:56Right. And we know that in divorces, women get the kids. We can check the exact number, but it's something like 90 % of the time regardless of what was going on in the family and a series of other things. So men in some sense have been on the defensive. And now I can imagine for a certain set of men to be like, oh, also your wife could potentially kill your kids and either you'll be blamed for it or she will be exonerated for what she obviously did. I mean, this has just opened up a Pandora's box that I think we have no idea what's gonna come out. I'm being told right now, Women, mothers receive sole custody 80 % of the time in post-divorce cases.
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21:10Right now, you can save 10%. Go to balanceandnature.com and get 10 % off their whole health system when you use the discount code Rubin. That's balanceandnature.com, code Rubin for 10 % off. All right, so I want to show you one or two other clips on this. But before I do, just quickly on the legal side of it. It seems to me that no matter everything that Sage said about her own experience, notwithstanding all of the psych, all of the postpartum stuff and everything else, that at the end of the day, she killed her three kids and you have to go to jail. I see I simply see no way around it. Otherwise, society like there will always be an excuse for something.
21:49Women should never hold any position of power, obviously, certainly never be president or anything else. What it will then do for the male-female relations will just be beyond imagination. So it seems to me like just being as I'm with 100 % empathy here to everyone involved, including her, despite what she did. But I see no way around it. There's no, like, get out of jail free pass because of a psychological condition that you're allowed to kill people. I mean, imagine what that would do. So are we in agreement on that? But not only that, did you see the woman in Times Square that just stabbed a 68-year-old tourist and stabbed a new mom and killed her?
22:30Yeah. Postpartum psychosis. Literally, that came out with it. She's had a history of mental illness and postpartum psychosis. So where is this going to stop? And then I was talking to my producer, Fletcher, and he goes, there was a dad that had postpartum depression and had PTSD. and he killed his kids and they like, I think this guy's going to get the death penalty. Like, where does this stop? And I think also men are seeing, oh, you crucified the father, but the mother you're venerating. It's, I'm in agreement with you. It seems pretty clear to me that's in agreement with you. This would have been far more cut and dry for me though, without my friends who I trust more than anything, almost every single one breaking into tears.
23:14And last thing I'll say, Heidi, my ex, went through a little bit of this. And no one prepared us. And because no one prepared us, I actually wrote a book about trying to conceive, being pregnant, postpartum, with five doctors. Five of them. Because we were so unprepared for every step of her pregnancy. Postpartum psychosis, though, never came up once. But postpartum depression sure did. And I didn't know that, Jill, one of the many books you've written. I'd love to read it now as I am kind of forcing myself. No, I'm kind of forcing myself to relive this through it. And I've literally never. I mentioned it on the show on Actual Friends when it was the spouses.
24:00It was Drew and Susan and me and my husband, Dave. And I mentioned it a little bit there. And I was shaking as I did it because it brings you back. And it's important, though, to continue to talk about now. This is going to be precedent setting. That's the other thing. All of a sudden it feels like we have some copycat cases out there. Maybe they're just being exposed a little bit more. So that scares me. That's why there has to be a precedent here. And maybe it isn't for the women, okay, don't kill your kids. Obviously. Maybe it's for the partners. Maybe it's for the spouses out there who need to now be so much more aware and proactive going into the pregnancy, going into the delivery because it's the time right after that.
24:33Last thing I'll say is this jury, nine women and three men. And I want to know, and I don't know that we'll ever be able to, especially if this one ends in a mistrial, which it feels like it's about to. I want to know who did what, who said what. We'll never fully know their reasons behind it, I guess. But that to me, when I look at the women at the outside of the courtroom, just outside of where they're deliberating, I think there's probably a lot of women that feel the way those protesters, supporters, call them what you want, how they feel. and that's probably why this thing is going to go to mistrial.
25:07And then they're saying, Lindsay's defense attorney says she won't be able to handle another one. Well, you know what? Handle it. Handle it. Your kids can't handle anything because of you. Handle it. Okay, so it sounds like the three of us are on the same page about - Sorry, yes, I'm like - Sort of, no, no, no. There's so much here. I mean, I could - It's like banging around in your brain. Yeah. Well, I was just thinking, as you were saying that, Sage, it's like, think about the average guy who's in a perfectly normal marriage, and everything's just fine. And if they let her off, the idea that one day his wife could just go crazy for any reason whatsoever, it doesn't have to be postpartum, there could be any psychological condition that could lead her to abusing or killing their kids, and you can probably flip the sexes on this too, but we're dealing with the woman doing it right now, that that guy is suddenly going to be very leery of his wife.
25:55You cannot, once you say murder for whatever reason is okay or will not be punished equally, as any other murder. You've just done something horrible. Sage, you did mention that now there's been a series of what apparently or potentially are copycat attacks. So I want to show you video coverage out of Frankfurt, Illinois. Here's one of them. This is just absolutely heartbreaking to understand what happened a couple blocks away and that it's impacting our community. A community in shock after police say a two-year-old dies at the hands of a family member. Carolyn Pappas was among those shaken upon hearing the news about the domestic incident.
26:30Melvin Woods Jr. was another one. There's a community where we never have any issues of this sort, so it kind of struck me. Frankfurt Police say it was around 4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon when officers responded to a call for help. First responders arrived in the block of Brookstone Court to find an unresponsive child in a home there. This neighbor, who did not want to be on camera, noticed the commotion and says investigators had been at the usually quiet cul-de-sac well into the night. I'm very shocked. I can't believe that I'm seeing police tape, you know, and really not knowing like what's going on.
27:04All right. So that was just one. There's at least one more that happened in the last couple of weeks. We don't know if it's fully copycat or whatever else. But Sage or Jillian, let me go to you first on this. You know, I stepped away from all this for a month, like stepped away from the craziness. And to me, I've come back to like this thing is just so crazy that it wouldn't surprise me the way the Internet works. if suddenly you get these copycat things, which in some sense gets us back to why the punishment has to be real here. Well, this was my point about women not even killing their kids, but abusing them in TikTok videos.
Read the full transcript
27:43Literally, Dave, one is pouring hot wax on her child. They're throwing ice at babies that are crying. They're like shaking their kids. It is so dark and so disturbing. And when I said, you know, this would have been cut and dry for me, I mean, I would have written Lindsay Clancy off as being demonic. That's what I mean. I think unequivocally there should be a punishment. This is a crime and I'm sorry and it's a tragedy, but I'm saying I would have had no empathy for her. So when I listen to my friends like Sage or Chloe or the women in my office, but women taking to the internet and abusing their children on camera, I think each one, Dr.
28:31Phil said this to me, I'm going to echo it, I think each one needs to be investigated. Totally agree. If you are, quote, same Lindsay, turn your ass into the police now. If you make a video saying same Lindsay, same conversation. Go check yourself into a hospital, dude, if you really think you're same Lindsay. Period. It's very weird. You can have an incredible amount of empathy for her. You can. That was the point that we started with here. You can have – well, you can – no, no. I'm trying. I'm trying. Because of people like Sage, because that like, I'm trying to understand. No, she did something that literally like rips the fabric of reality in half, a mother killing a child.
29:13It's impossible to understand or wrap your head around. But you can have empathy for someone going through something horrible. But this is sort of like when, you know, when there's a school shooter and, you know, it's like, well, OK, do they have mental problems? Obviously. But you don't say, OK, so we don't punish them. No sane person. I remember specifically that Uvalde, Texas one a couple of years ago where somebody killed, I think it was 18 elementary school kids and a few teachers. And it's like, obviously that person had horrific mental health issues, but you can't say, well, all right, so you don't go to jail.
29:46By the way, every single person who murders someone else, like first degree murder, premeditated murder, probably has something off upstairs, probably has some sort of mental issue. And so we're not going to punish them because of the circumstances. Number one, Jillian, absolutely. Anyone that you see posting any video, investigate them. Like, it's crazy that they think that this is a. Is that the point we've gotten to where people are so desperate for likes? Go after them. The Trump administration, like whatever it is, go after them. Report them to your local authorities because nobody wants this in their community.
30:23And secondly, women want equality in every way except when it's not convenient for them. Which one is it, ladies? Which one is it? Do we want equality in every single way, whether it's voting, whether it's athletically, fine you know as far as your salaries as as you climb the corporate ladder you want to be equal but not here yeah no go well that's why i'm saying you think men are going to suddenly ever vote for a woman to be president if they let her skate like oh well women are hormonal and occasionally they might kill people and might also have the nuclear codes you'd be you'd have to be crazy right all right do you anyone want a final word on that yeah say is that i think there is an element of this that allows people to be one step removed.
31:14Nancy, this is so awful. I actually don't know if you could put it in. I couldn't watch it. My wife told me about it. I tried to listen to parts of it, but Nancy Grace describes what had to have happened when she strangled each one of these children for four minutes. And Dave, I can't get through it, but I think that if you even listen to a minute of it. I just don't, this is where like the only way I'm not unleashing saying this woman is possessed by demons, which I don't even believe in. I don't believe in any of this shit. But it's so dark and so evil to be able to do this. I think we have the luxury of like, our kids are dead.
31:59It's violent. I think everybody should watch that. I saw that. I think everybody should watch. It's the only way. And are we more concerned about this woman versus three innocent babies? It's a horror show, Dave. It is a freaking horror show. That's all I'm going to say is like you can't. I don't think you'll get past a minute of it. But I don't know how you listen to that. And then like same Lindsay. Like, dude. We're not. We won't post that here. Well, but there's information clearly. We will post that here, but obviously, obviously people can find it. And the last thing I would say on it is, you know, in some sense, I guess we shouldn't be surprised by this because a certain political aisle has so fetishized abortion, which is killing children, whether you like it or not.
32:53And you can have all your debates on where life starts and when it should, if ever, be legal and rape and all that other stuff. but I'm going to guess that probably 99 % of the people who are supporting her right now are total pro-abortion advocates. And that's a very difficult reality that we're also going to have to confront. But all right, ladies, that's why I love talking to you guys because we can do a little bit of everything. Let's put that down for a moment and get to something that'll be a little easier because it's a little more wheelhouse for what we normally do. This is a paid advertisement from Rumble Wallet.
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34:03Again, that's Rubin10 to claim your$10 in U.S. stablecoin. A little craziness out of New York City. And this story out of the New York Post, I mean, this really is nuts and strikes me as profoundly illegal, although it's New York, so nothing will happen. Mayor Zorhan Mamdami assembled an army of nearly 200 influencers, giving the social media stars VIP access to push the lefty administration's talking points, a new bombshell report revealed. The web of online personalities are being fed talking points by City Hall through an encrypted signal group text, potentially running afoul of local record-keeping laws, according to the study by the Columbia Journalism Review.
34:40Some influencers are even pocketing taxpayer funds for work on particular messaging campaigns, though not for their coverage, the report states. The secret signal chat named New York City creators' announcements combined with murky money left many watchdogs aghast. City leaders must be deliberate about how they communicate, said Citizens Union Executive Director Grace Rau. While there's nothing inherently wrong with working with influencers, Rau said, the problem is that the city has been doing this privately. We don't know who is getting paid and who isn't, and the public has no way to tell a paid supporter from an organic voice.
35:14There needs to be disclosure and we need clear rules of the road. The group is run by the director of new media and cultural communications at the New York City office of the mayor, Amelia Rowland, and her staff, the steady states. Rowland pulls in$175 ,000 a year, while her supervisor, city communications director, Anna Barr, is paid$260 ,000. I mean, look, broadly, I would say there's no corruption that would surprise me with anything related to New York City or Mamdami or anything else. Obviously, influencers are paid. That doesn't surprise everybody. The idea that they have a secret signal group chat and that taxpayer dollars.
35:52It's one thing if a nonprofit or some private citizen is paying an influencer to say something, and you can criticize that as such. But that taxpayer dollars would be spent so that the mayor can get messaging out seems highly illegal to me. My guess is nothing will come of this. But, Sage, New York, it is what it is. New York knows how to just continue to put their foot in their mouth in every single way, although they're trying to keep it secret, not letting us know via signal. At the end of the day, the only thing I have a problem with is the taxpayer dollars, because it happens, influencers getting paid, etc.
36:36That's part of the world in which we all work and live today. And of course they're going to have talking points. Of course they're going to. I mean, it happens every day in the campaign trail for candidates that we support and respect as it does on the left. But if you're using my money to do that, I have a problem. Here's the thing. Why are we surprised? This is actually one of the things much lower on my totem pole for New York City. But this guy continues to do pretty much exactly what he says he was going to do. And the people of New York, I hate to say it, reap what you sow. this is what you get for bringing in a man who has made it so clear before, during, and after his election of what his plan is and why.
37:19Socialism. Like, that's the only part that I have an issue with. Even if I disagree with their talking points, they have a right to have those opinions and share those points on a secret signal chat. That's fine. Yeah. I mean, I'm with you on that. Look, they can say whatever they want to say as influencers. They can take money to say those things if they wish. I suppose it's on them to disclose that to their audience if they actually care about their audience, but none of that is illegal. The issue about taxpayer dollars for partisan government messaging, that, Jillian, I suspect you have a problem with.
37:50I covered it months ago. He brought the woman that ran his campaign. Yep, I covered it in an expose that we did on the DSA. And we were like, how is this not being investigated? How is this legal? Like, normally you run a campaign, you've got contributions. The campaign ends. He's brought the woman who ran his campaign, given her a government job and is using taxpayer dollars to continue the campaign, which, of course, is wildly unfair to the person that's going to end up running against him for all the obvious reasons. I don't even understand how this is legal. I don't get it. It's arguably not, but no one's doing anything about it.
38:32Right. It doesn't sound like it's legal, but that's the question. Does anyone ever pay the price for anything? And, you know, it's something we talk about all the time. Well, look at California. I mean, this is no different from any other kind of fraud. If it's being done at that level from the mayor's office down, how is that different from Gavin Newsom's California in so many ways, which is why they're doing that? What's the act? The Nick? Oh, the Nick Shirley Act. The Nick Shirley Act, because we don't want to discover this fraud and we're going to make him go away. Like there's no difference.
39:02And so why would they stop, honestly, when they see that there's never any accountability unless some 22-year-old curious journalist with an iPhone is going to take a chance and go blow them up? This isn't going to stop anytime soon, especially. Like, who's going to investigate that in New York City? No, nobody is. And just as a sidebar, because we're a week away from the 25th anniversary, I mean, the idea that 25 years after 9-11, and I lived in New York City during 9-11, My dad saw the second plane hit the tower from his office. I was trapped in the city. I had several friends that had to stay with me because they couldn't get back to the suburbs.
39:38All of the stuff, months of chaos and everything else. Zorhan Mamdami is the mayor of New York City 25 years later is beyond fiction. And yet it's reality. So that is what New York City has at the moment. But Jillian, I want to play a clip of you. Although it's not, well, it's you. Well, you're sort of a side character in this one. You're getting, because you went on Piers Morgan's show. And, you know, my feeling about Piers is that he would sell his mother to a jihadist for a click. But whatever, the show is what it is. It doesn't even matter. The show is what it is. I don't really care for much of the screaming and all the crazy nonsense, except Cenk Uygur, who I know none of us are fans of, who used to be my boss, who I think is genuinely one of the worst people in this space.
40:29You were on a panel with him, and his chair committed jihad against him, and I just felt we had to show this clip. 18 Americans are dead because of your beloved Israel. That's why I'm vitriolic. I don't like people saying, I hate America and I deserve 9-11. Nobody thinks that. We deserve 9-11. Yeah, your nephew said that on his street. We love America. We love America so much, we want to represent America instead of Israel. Howard's being blown up behind him because he loves America. That's what he did. Let me stop you there. Let's be honest. Let me play a little mashup of your nephew, Chank Hassan Piker, and the controversial things he said about us.
41:04Here we go. Here we go back to us. I'm sorry. Well, I'm sorry. Are we ever going to talk about Mike Rogers? Hang on. What the f*** is this? I'm sorry. Oh, here we go again. You're going to expose me for being a liar. We don't. He never said he hates America. We love America. Of course, there is. Well, how about this, ladies? God damn it. I hate America so much. We are the bad guys. We are the bad guys. Why do I hate America? Because I recognize accurate history. Oh, God, I hate America so much. God, I hate America so much. Sometimes it's like so stupid, dude. God, I hate America so much. Bro, I hate this country, dude.
41:42I hate America so much, dude. Guys, you know, I don't love being in all these little inter fights center fights and influencer wars and everything else. I used to know the guy, Sage. I think I've told you before, I used to play ball with him every Sunday, major ball hog, which is all you need to know about somebody to know everything else about them. But he really is the center of energy now. I mean, Zorhan is like right there too, obviously, but in terms of online internet presence, Hasan Piker is now the most important figure on the left. And I think they've created a very toxic stew with this guy.
42:19And it could, I think it could take down the whole country. I honestly do. You mean the influence that has on Piker? Well, that he's ginned up all of these young people with these horrible ideas. No Democrats want to push back. The few that do get kicked out of the party, say John Fetterman. And the socialist move is here. And he does a brilliant job of it. He's really good at it. I didn't go deep on him until Jillian Michaels, until you brought his name up several times on actual friends. I think there's certain people that don't come up in my algorithms for obvious reasons. And then when I did it, it made me, right, it made me shake.
42:57I'm like, this is real. Here is, to your point, Dave, it is effective. I mean, look at the rise in the DSA memberships that have just continued to absolutely skyrocket just in the last couple of years, even though after research that it had existed for decades. But all of a sudden, recently, why is that? It's because of people like that. And the scariest part is that who do we have right now in that demographic to combat him? Because we don't have Charlie. Charlie Kirk is gone. Charlie Kirk was that person who could counteract that with actual facts in a kind, sensible way where he allowed other voices to come in, which was the college campus tours.
43:38And I think that this is actually a problem that is being overlooked on the Republican side, conservative, call it what you want, anything opposite of the Hassan Piker side, that there is no one. Democrats have always been so much better, I think, with messaging and with reaching the youth. Obama in 2008, starting there with hope and change and all the pretty colors in Facebook. Like he went to social media before it was what it is today. And it was so effective. And Democrats have always done that. And they've got a guy now who's always been out there. But think about the timing now where he is more part of our everyday conversations because Charlie is gone.
44:16And they know that they, who do we have right now, guys, to go toe to toe with him that has the kind of platform and the reach that Charlie had. The reach that Charlie had. Who do we have? We have amazing young people. We do, but I'm saying with that platform. I know. Nope, nope. You're right. And it's going to take some time for them to get there. But we don't have time. And look at the midterms that are here in a few weeks. Like, that's the problem. We don't have time. And when we did over the last nine months or years since Charlie died, we did nothing about it. There were other things that we were worrying about.
44:54Not that you should say, OK, who did we replace Charlie? Because Charlie is irreplaceable. I'm just saying, like, there's nobody. Go ahead. Well, so, Jillian, I mean, what do you make of the fact that someone who can be on camera constantly talking about how much he hates America, constantly talking about how he understands why 9-11 happened to America, who's electrocuted his dog on air. Who's talked about that you don't need to suicide bomb anymore. You should just find a Chinese drone and you can kill people that way. I mean, he wants blood in the streets. Like he's done all of these things, and I'm sure much worse, that all of the Democrats are showing up at his house to do the show with him where they take his purity tests.
45:30Al-Said is campaigning with him. and their answer is crawling out the back door right now just keep trying after, I don't know he's like I don't want to talk about a streamer from California it's like you mean your best friend the guy you reached out to and begged for help oh yeah, Al Saeed's trying to be like I don't know what you're talking about look over here at J.D. Vance, he's a racist oh yeah, oh he's trying to do a full blown 180, 100 % so does this seem like Like, to me, it seems like the obvious end of where the Democrat Party will be. And I shouldn't say end. It's like nine out of 10 steps to the end because God knows what the true like evil ending of this whole thing will look like.
46:11But like the idea that you can now run alongside people who openly hate America, who want to every single Democrat at this point, pack the courts, you know, just basically destroy the system as it exists. So none of this should surprise us. Like, this is the end, right? Well, OK. there's a lot there. Off the top, I want to draw a parallel. Hassan Piker, totally insane, celebrates Charlie's assassination, threatens Jews if they support Israel, they'll get hurt. Everything you just said. Radical, lunatic, psychotic. Follow me for a second here. Lindsay Clancy. Okay, clinically insane. Murders for kids.
46:52Both of these people have existed throughout history, but typically they have been marginalized. What we're seeing now is they're being canonized. And that's where it's not Hassan. It's not Lindsay. It's the same Lindseys. It's all of the people that follow and subscribe to his stream. And that's where we need to go. Well, the women are not all right. Well, the men are not all right. Well, the kids are not all right. Okay, what's happening as a culture where everyone is this mentally ill, this unstable, this angry, this, like, fringe with regard to their thinking? And I think that you're absolutely right, Sage.
47:36Republicans need to find a more empathetic way to come at this because the bootstrap conversation is not working. It's very Gen X. It really is. Ah, shut up. Put your boots down. Go to work. Shut up. Shut up. Like, oh, we have a whiny little brat entitled. That shit is not working. And I think we need to say, listen, the obstacles are real, but the ceiling is not. Let's see here. Everyone is struggling with this. Older age millennials can't afford homes. Gen Xers lost their house in the 2008 crash. Like baby boomers are barely making ends meet off their social security checks. You're not alone in this.
48:17There is something broken here. How can we change it? But we got to give better solutions than socialism and burn down the country or pull yourself up by your bootstraps because that shit's not working. Clearly. I just don't know. I don't know how to do that and do that quickly, especially because every single time we do say something sensible. Yeah, but Trump. And that's where it ends. That's where they've done a great job of that. for sure. I think we are. And I think that these kids are going to have to end up experiencing socialism. I think they're going to have to see rent in New York go through the roof like it did in the 70s because of the freezes.
48:59They're going to have to see crime go through the roof where they're terrified to take the trains. We've all said this before. You only leave the left when it comes for you. Well, they're going to vote all these people into power and it's going to come for them. Right. A conservative is a liberal by reality. And when they wake up, we need to be ready with some common sense and a better plan. You know, guys, when I was off the grid, I mostly tried to just purge a lot of the nonsense that we deal with over the year and everything else. But I do try to think of some of the topics and how I can kind of hit them from a new way.
49:31And one thing that I was constantly thinking about, and I think this is sort of exactly what you're talking about, Jillian, is like there's like an architecture of the internet problem, meaning that there's like, there's relatively sane thought. It could be a little bit left. It could be a little bit right, but you could say there's sort of mainstream, relatively okay, over it in window thought. And then there's just crazy stuff everywhere. But the way the internet works is crazy stuff are all crazy people and crazy ideas are all on the same playing field as everything that's somewhat relatively normal.
50:00Right. And what happens is the crazier thing you say, you keep getting normal people to defend against it, but that brings attention to it. So every time you say something crazy, you actually are unwitting. You are causing good people to unwittingly expand the Overton window. And then you just end up with crazy everywhere. I have no idea how we defend against that. Sage, you're the expert on architecture of the internet, right? Yeah, Sage, you got this right. No, it overwhelms me. It scares me. And I have these conversations with my 24, 22 and 20 year old kids because they are the ones that are targeted by the Hassan Pikers of the world.
50:46And they now no longer after they once did get all of their news from TikTok, because that's just that's just what happens. And that's why they've actually been so effective. There is a part of me that goes, you know, I saw a map recently or something on X about, OK, if you had to choose one part of the country to live in for the rest of your lives, where are you choosing? And I guess it was maybe four or five different areas. And literally, I put it in front of the kids and every single one of us chose the south. Like I'm in Tennessee, Tennessee, all down through Texas and everywhere east and south to Florida.
51:22Like part of me thinks that we're all there's going to be that divide that comes up and every in this in the succession that is going to happen. And people are like, oh, yeah, you guys in Tennessee and Florida and Texas. I get it now. I'm out because what's happening in New York is crazy. And we're like, yeah, I told you so. Dave, aren't you the one that brought up a moving tax? If you want to come here with your crazy policy, an entry tax, like because part of me thinks that this is if they win the midterms. And then who knows what happens in 2028? I mean, the Iran thing is lingering and causing more issues than probably anybody in D.C.
52:00ever imagined at this point. And it's going to cost us in one way or another. And so what happens in 2026 and 2028? And that's why I feel like I know I'm in the right place. And if it happens, there's a part of me that would be like, fine, fine. Just put borders up everywhere and I'll stay down here because if it continues like this, I'm not willing to go sit next to them. I quite literally on Rubin Report yesterday, somebody during a Q &A asked me about secession. And I get asked this question a lot. And my feeling is that if the Democrats win the midterms, because then Trump's done, it's just over, it's impeachment, all hell's going to break loose.
52:38The secession movement and the real state rights movement is going to explode. and I'll probably be for it. I don't even want to talk that into existence. I know. Abraham Lincoln, it's not just that he freed the slaves. He saved the union and that worked, you know, for a long, long time, but maybe it doesn't work anymore. But let's not end on that type of depression. I have a different type of depression, sort of connecting everything, because you mentioned Charlie Kirk and obviously September 10th will be the one year anniversary of Charlie's death. We all know that September 11th, it's the 25th anniversary of those horrific attacks.
53:15And John Fetterman, one of the few sane Democrats who will not be a Democrat much longer, he has now offered Abdul El-Sayed and Zorhan Mandami$50 ,000 to hold a rally on 9-11 with Hassan Piker to explain why they think America deserved 9-11. Take a look. I'm encouraging El-Sayed, you know, remind everybody in Michigan who you are and the kind of people that you stand with and i'm offering fifty thousand dollars for you to do a rally with the sun piker on 9 11 the anniversary and you could all explain to people why america would deserve that 25 years ago or or do a rally that's another fifty thousand dollars if you do a rally with your sister you know that she celebrates publicly uh after the massacre of 10-7 for that too.
54:05These are the people that he aligns with. That's the kinds of folks that helped him win the primary now. Jillian, I mean, Fetterman's trying. He's really trying to hold the line and keep them from the crazy. I don't think it'll work, but God bless him. They're fighting this with everything they've got. You pulled a clip from the peer show that I did yesterday. And it's like, oh, we're unfairly smearing El Syed with this whole like radical Islamist thing and I was like are we though he's for Sharia law absolutely yeah like his sister took to the internet to give October 7th blessings the Muslim Brotherhood featured him on their web page his father-in-law holds leadership roles in two organizations that are unindicted co-conspirators of the Holy Land terror financing trial he's best friends with Hassan Piker, who says we deserve 9-11.
55:02Like, are we unfairly smearing him with this? He did make an equivocation to, oh, well, but all the dead people in all the Arab countries that I come from, you know, America did this. So you decide. Like, is it unfair or not? If it bothers you, this is what he did. You decide. But it's fascinating, right? Because then they're like, oh, bigot. I'm like, all right, bigot, here we go. I'll add bigot to my list. Yeah. Well, we're all on that list. But it's also, I mean, look, you know, he's also Egyptian and has never once called for Egypt to open the door. Egypt could open the door to the Gazans right now, let two million people in, and it would all be over.
55:39But, of course, he's not interested in that. Sage, I will give you final word on all of this. Honestly, I just think that we need to look deeply, like, within ourselves. I'm not trying to be dramatic. Because I'm never dramatic. Me neither. Like, I really think we need to say, what can we do? We're doing it. Your show every day, Dave. Your show every day, Jillian. What you're doing. What you're – I don't know anybody who researches more than you, Jill, and you're reading. And, like, it's incredible. No, but it does. She's like, that's an awful waste of time, by the way, Jillian. You know, it's nice that you're doing it.
56:19But I just think – I think that if we go down – we've got to go down fighting. and knowing that we did everything in our power on our own separate platforms, on our shows that we do mutually, and just the way that we talk and communicate to get the message out. And then no matter what happens in November on November 3rd, we're going to say, okay, we tried to now we have some personal decisions to make. And by the way, I'm trying to be glass half full. I'm not resigning myself to the fact of anything, including the midterms. But we also have to look at the facts, historical facts. with midterms and just the reality of where we are right now.
56:58And so get it all out there, use our resources, be thoughtful with it, and then have a plan, a plan of what do we do next as leaders and as parents and friends? Because this is not, either way, even if we win the midterms, like this isn't all going to get fixed and be rainbows and butterflies and sunshine the next day. Like there's a lot of stuff with what I'm going to do with it. And that's what I need to ask myself. Like, how can I be better? I will say the only time I really, really strongly, strongly give my opinions is with you guys. I feel comfortable doing it. I love listening because we come from different places and different opinions and you change my mind on a lot of things.
57:39I'm like, oh, I didn't think of it that way. I know I need to do more of it because I don't know that I'm doing enough just to offer a different version of thought to people who look like me, who are closet conservatives with brown skin, because it's still like you're going to get canceled if you think this. Like, put it all out there and see what happens. And we'll know that we did our best. I don't know. Sage, you just basically gave us the end of Lord of the Rings. You fight and fight and fight, but it's the friends you make along the way. So we've got each other despite the revolution. Ladies, I love you.
58:14Sage, we'll continue this on actual friends this week. Jillian, you have other things to attend to. We'll try not to abuse. We'll try not to abuse Drew too much without you. I thank you ladies. Happy Labor Day weekend, everybody. And we'll see you on Tuesday.
From the publisher
Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" talks to Jillian Michaels and Sage Steele about the viral Liberty Hangout "man on the street" interview with Lindsay Clancy supporters that is exposing how women being sympathetic to women suffering from postpartum depression is causing them to overlook the fact that Lindsay Clancy murdered her three children; Nick Freitas revealing how the Lindsay Clancy trial is exposing a massive and growing divide between men and women; breaking news of the murder of a 2-year-old by his mother in Frankfort, Illinois; Zohran Mamdani's army of social media influencers pushing propaganda, possibly at taxpayers' expense; John Fetterman offering Abdul El-Sayed $50,000 to hold a rally with Hasan Piker on the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks; and much more.
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