Topic: Asian Hate

Jimmy Kimmel's late-night monologue is scrutinized for blaming Donald Trump's rhetoric for anti-Asian sentiment while dismissing the lab leak theory. Shroyer disputes the "Stop Asian Hate" narrative, claiming that media interest in the trend vanished when the perpetrators did not fit a specific political profile. The host contrasts Kimmel's career with Tucker Carlson's ratings success.

Arthur Kwan Lee describes the moment he was cast out of the New York art world after criticizing Black Lives Matter. During a meeting about a "Stop Asian Hate" collaboration, Lee told curators that he viewed BLM as "modern blackface" used by white liberals to push a political agenda. This comment led to his immediate removal from the galleries he was signed with.

The segment covers the Washington Post's retraction of its claim that the Wuhan lab leak theory was a "debunked conspiracy." Watson mocks a New York Times reporter who claimed discussing the lab leak is racist. He also analyzes the "Stop Asian Hate" narrative, pointing out that many recent violent attacks on Asians in New York were committed by individuals from criminal populations rather than "white supremacists."

Michael Sang Bong Ri was arrested in Lake Forest, California, for sexually assaulting a woman he mistakenly thought was white. Ri claimed he was retaliating for "Asian hate crimes." The segment argues that media propaganda blaming white supremacy for attacks on Asians is radicalizing people, despite FBI stats showing a different demographic reality of the offenders.

A caller discusses how the "Asian hate" narrative is being used to silence criticism of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The conversation touches on the film "The Good Shepherd" and its depiction of Yale's secret society rituals, which Jones links to his recent visit to the Skull and Bones tomb. Jones claims a "synchronicity" in his visit occurring on March 22nd (3/22), a significant number for the society.