In this episode of Sunday Uncensored, Caitie and co-host Hannah-Claire discuss a new report from the Daily Mail claiming that the risks of Long-Covididiosis have been greatly exaggerated. They also discuss the long-term effects of the vaccine, and whether or not it should be used at all.
00:00:01.000Welcome to our special weekend show, Sunday Uncensored.
00:00:04.000Every week we produce four uncensored episodes of the TimCast IRL podcast exclusively at TimCast.com, and we're going to bring you the most important for our weekend show.
00:00:15.000If you want to check out more segments just like this, become a member at TimCast.com.
00:02:58.000They were saying it'll cause myocarditis, but it's still ultimately worth taking, which I found very funny, especially when initially they thought it was just young men between a certain age, and then the age group got bigger and bigger, and then it kind of grew.
00:03:24.000I've always wondered if long COVID is actually part of a more hypochondriac society.
00:03:30.000Like people are already looking to feel sick in some ways.
00:03:34.000So COVID just fills that void where they feel probably, I mean, like you're saying, they're not empowered enough to maybe take uh charge of their health or because it's you know challenging to get doctors okay to believe you when you have symptoms so they just blame everything on long covid.
00:03:48.000I love the conspiracy theory that what they actually did was like one in every 20 shots was sterilization and 19 of 20 so it's like 19 of the shots were saline so it's like oh here's your vaccine they give you a shot and it's nothing but then one in 20 got the one that sterilizes you Population reduction.
00:04:09.000But I mean, like, the problem with these conspiracy theories is, like, there's no evidence suggesting that would be true.
00:04:13.000It's just someone wanting it to be true, you know what I mean?
00:04:16.000Like, they wish that Bill Gates was actually that crazy.
00:04:19.000Like, Bill Gates is crazy, but he's, like, very overt about what he does.
00:04:23.000You know, he comes out and he's like, we wanna reduce the global population by stopping people from having kids.
00:04:46.000A lot of the control groups didn't include pregnant women or nursing moms.
00:04:52.000And so, The fact that so much of the media levied their concern, their real fears against them and said, you know, you're part of the problem if you think, hey, maybe I want more data on this, is kind of disgusting and I think it breeds another level of mistrust in the medical system that, you know, probably was already there because people are dissatisfied in so many ways, but how could you look at your doctor now
00:05:16.000Who maybe pressured you or gave you a hard time for not getting a vaccine and look at this study and say, oh, I'm definitely going to take your medical advice now.
00:05:33.000You don't know which one you're going to get when they get there, and we don't know when the information will come out.
00:05:37.000I think that was the hard thing because people who were skeptical of the COVID vaccine immediately became crazy anti-vaxxers, which is not true.
00:07:33.000Why would so many cultures have their own forms of dragons if they weren't real but that for whatever reason no one ever discovers dragon bones?
00:07:39.000The idea that like an asteroid I guess hit one side of the earth and then just killed all the dinosaurs never really sat with me.
00:07:45.000Except for the ones that flew away because they were dragons.
00:10:52.000Or like, I've told this story before, but I have younger siblings and we used to let them into the backyard, but then we had to equip them with air horns because there was a mom and her cubs of black bears that used to walk through the yard and that's a problem.
00:11:03.000But I can't imagine sending my like four year old sister out to play and then she runs into a four foot tall rooster.
00:11:29.000You throw a piece of salmon in there and they're just, they're going crazy and they're fighting and they're running and jumping and chasing each other.
00:12:16.000Yeah, it was like someone, imagine if someone took a piece of beef, flattened it between like a thousand pounds, put it on a plate with vinegar and left it in the sun for a week.
00:13:02.000It's Iceland, oh yeah, Norway, Iceland, very, very similar.
00:13:05.000It literally ferments over like three or four months, and then they take it out, and then they eat it, and they think it's great.
00:13:10.000But everyone that tries it, that's not Norwegian, they're like, that's gross.
00:13:13.000No, it is though, because when you're in a place like Iceland, and you need certain nutrients, the bacteria has to grow.
00:13:18.000So that's why you'll see in a lot of these places, they do festering meat, like in the Arctic Circle and stuff, they'll eat like rotten meat, because something about the meat itself is not, It doesn't have everything you need, but the bacteria growing on it will grow like a full amino chain or something like that.
00:14:12.000It's a licorice skull, you know, black licorice and coat the whole thing in salt and they take it and they pop it in their mouth and they eat them.
00:14:22.000And I'm like, I wonder if it's because they like they're out in sea so long, they have like salt sprayed all over them and so they're constantly tasting it.
00:14:29.000So they're like accustomed to it or something.
00:14:31.000I do think your taste buds change based on what you eat.
00:14:34.000I mean, if we're in America and you get tons and tons of sugar, getting something salty or, you know, much more savory must be very different.
00:14:40.000I don't know anyone who likes black licorice, so I was already off the boat.
00:14:43.000The salt doesn't bother me, but the black licorice is the problem.
00:14:47.000So you know, I'm sure you know Vegemite or Marmite, I'm sure, right?
00:14:51.000So like, me and you are probably being Anglo sphere or whatever.
00:15:28.000The only thing I would, and this shows you how long I've, the fact that I've grown up in America, I mean, sea salt and caramel chocolates are nice.
00:15:35.000I mean, having a little bit of the salt with that, but again, I can't get past the black licorice.
00:15:48.000Yeah, let's not forget the Norwegians were the ones who were burning those like thousand-year-old turds and stuff just because it was metal.
00:16:35.000Enough for New Year's and it sucked Like it was really it was really really cool to be in Iceland and they had like this big statue of some guy I forgot the guy's name.
00:16:43.000He's like some famous Viking dude or something like that.
00:16:45.000Mr Viking And then everyone's celebrating and it was fun, but it get it's like it's barely day out ever.
00:16:50.000Yeah, I was like damn It was cool, though.
00:16:58.000Didn't actually go in it, though, because it was like, you need a reservation or some shit.
00:17:01.000Yeah, I think it's pretty... This is crazy, though.
00:17:04.000I was at a burger place in between Reykjavik and Blue Lagoon, and I'm sitting in this place, there's no one in there, just me and a friend, and then these two guys come in, like we're eating burgers and fries, and then one guy's like, Hey, you're Tim Pool.
00:19:28.000And then shoved into a corner and don't help, creating parallel immigrant societies.
00:19:33.000But the more simple examples... They do help, though.
00:19:35.000The Swedish government spends so much on resettlement schemes, access to welfare... Now they are.
00:19:43.000When I was there several years ago and they began resettling migrants to break them apart and allow them to integrate properly into Sweden.
00:19:51.000Before that, they shuffled them all into corners and then paid money to keep them under the rug and pay to have the problems swept under the rug.
00:20:00.000But the other good example is we met a bunch of people who were like, if you don't speak Swedish with a proper Swedish accent, you will be held back in jobs.
00:20:10.000You will be discriminated against in commercial business.
00:20:13.000They'll make snide comments and giggle about you.
00:20:16.000If you are not Swedish, you are looked down upon.
00:20:20.000And so what happens is the children of the Somali migrants grow up in Sweden, speak Swedish, and are called immigrants.
00:20:28.000So, what do you think that does to a person?
00:20:58.000I met several people who are like, I met an American woman, she's from America and I can't get a job because my Swedish is an American accent and they always scoff.
00:21:09.000The idea, when you're talking about people who grew up as immigrants or their first generation in that country, but they grew up in predominantly immigrant communities.
00:21:17.000When I was, I mentioned this before the show, that I'd gone to Paris for summer in college, and one of the things that they talked about was this is what happens in Paris, you'll get enclaves where people are, you know, from Syria or wherever else.
00:21:27.000And it's actually what ultimately leads to extremism because people feel as though they are not in any culture and so therefore they seek out a culture online and are therefore radicalized online.
00:21:36.000I don't know if that's actually Sweden's fault or any European country's fault, but it is one of the challenges of being predominantly tied to a culture that is not the culture you are being raised in.
00:22:06.000I just, I think Sweden is such a politically correct society that they've done so much to even harm their own nation.
00:22:16.000Dude, I had one of the news organizations, when we went to Rinkeby, We get chased out, long story short, police follow us as we're leaving, I filmed the whole thing.
00:22:28.000I talked to one journalist, who was a good dude, and he was like, the media's lying.
00:22:33.000Every journalist knows if you go into Renkibi, you will be attacked.
00:22:36.000And he's like, I got, I got, he's like, I got punched and someone smashed my camera, something like that.
00:22:40.000And then he said this publicly, in an interview with me, and he's like, yeah, fuck him.
00:22:44.000I had a call from a journalist who was lying and wrote a fake piece.
00:22:49.000And I asked them, I was like, they're like, why did you lie about what happened in Rinkeby?
00:23:18.000So speaking of Scandinavia, in Denmark, lawmakers there have announced that they plan to essentially bring back, to bring a blasphemy law because of these ongoing riots that have happened involving Muslim communities over There's been protests where there has been Quran burning and there's been lots of violence in both Sweden and Denmark and Denmark is now reconsidering that freedom of expression protest because until right now it currently is still protected but they've already signaled that they're ready to change that just because of the
00:24:02.000The instability from these violent demonstrations that happen every time.
00:24:49.000Yeah, so a lot of migrant families will depend on social welfare, right?
00:24:55.000And one thing a few years ago that the Danish government did is, OK, if you want access to welfare, let's say the mother is not working or the family needs additional social benefits, you have to put your child into the state's preschool programs, which teaches, you know, like patriotism, the language.
00:25:20.000It's about integration and specifically it's targeting these migrant communities and upset a lot of them because these communities exist in a way with a separate parallel identity from the wider society.
00:25:37.000In Denmark it was the center-left party who was really able to pull the rug under from populist parties by Embracing stricter immigration policies.
00:25:56.000So like, whereas in Sweden, you know, you have now a coalition government that involves the Sweden Democrats, which is a right-wing populist party that is anti-immigration.
00:26:08.000In Denmark, the centre-left party said, we're going to run on this platform, but from the centre-left.
00:26:16.000And they've done very well in government.
00:26:18.000I found it Burger restaurant if you're in Denmark go to it's burger right outside of Christiania fucking amazing And this conversation has made me realize I need to get out of the country more.
00:26:30.000Yeah, I only just got my passport in March I went to Cabo Cabo's cool.
00:26:37.000I haven't been to Cabo, but I've heard a lot about the jet skis and such, I'm sure.
00:26:39.000Yeah, but no, I gotta expand my cultural power.
00:26:44.000And like, being from California, it's harder to get to Europe.
00:26:47.000I mean, if you're... I felt like I was really privileged growing up on the East Coast and having European ancestors, or like, family in England.
00:29:43.000All right, so my question is, what wisdom can you give to young adults interested in amateur or professional journalism, considering this era of credentialism in the professional space?
00:29:56.000Oh, if I may, I would love to answer that question.
00:30:01.000Thank you for the question, first of all.
00:30:08.000One, pick a beat or related beats and get good at it.
00:30:15.000If you want to become professional in your career, you want to become an expert in some type of area, just think of the people that all of us are familiar with.
00:30:26.000If you think of Chris Ruffo, you think of CRT and the work he's done.
00:30:31.000Um, you know, and this can even go on like, in just the social media realm, libs of TikTok, that's about those CRT and trans videos on social media that's aimed at kids, that's Herbie.
00:30:43.000Um, and so on and so forth, so there's that.
00:30:48.000And I would say, get good at, focus on developing the reporting skills.
00:30:55.000What I see sometimes with new and amateur journalists is that they want to get right into the world of commentary and opinion writing because, you know, they They see the people they like on YouTube or the columns they read from writers they like, but if you're a young person, I assume you are, really the public is, I think, in terms of in the print world, they're not going to be so interested in the opinions of an 18 or 19 year old.
00:31:20.000You just have not had enough life experience.
00:31:22.000But if you become good at reporting, you can incorporate those skills into a commentary later on.
00:31:28.000I mean, the best opinion pieces we read in newspapers or magazines, whatever, are ones that, yes, give an opinion, but it's also able to give out new original information.
00:31:39.000So those are the things I would say focus on for new journalists.
00:31:44.000I think a good example of this is, like, people on Twitter who quote themselves.
00:31:50.000They'll, like, say something but put in quotes and then, like, act like it's not them who's saying a thing they said and then trying to act like it was important.
00:32:06.000I'm saying that someone will go on Twitter and write, it is best that war is won than victory savored by the enemy and they'll put it in quotes and act like it's a famous quote from somebody but it's just something they said.
00:32:16.000My point is that people desperately want their opinions to be validated without doing anything to actually have an opinion worth validating or worth being valid.
00:32:27.000And that's why you see a lot of these trends, these career tracks for a lot of opinion people who did journalism in the past.
00:32:34.000They did some kind of journalism, and then later started hosting a show, became an anchor or a commentator.
00:32:41.000Yeah, I love the advice, you know, to focus on a beat because I do think that that building of deep and intensive knowledge on a certain subject really makes you probably a better reporter because you're able to start really picking out details other people would miss and it does in some ways make you an expert.
00:32:59.000I think the desire to share your opinion is totally honorable, I understand that, but probably being able to share your expertise would be even better.
00:33:18.000I knew that answer was coming from Tim.
00:33:21.000Oh yeah, because a couple things will happen from it.
00:33:24.000One, you will tweet things and you are dumb as a box of rocks, but people are going to share the images and videos you post because it's showing relevant context if you go to an event where something relevant happens.
00:33:36.000Or, you are really smart and you do it, and then people start asking you more about what's going on, you produce threads, you appear on shows, people ask you, hey, you were there, what happened?
00:33:45.000So, I remember I was covering these riots, the Young Turks had me on several- a couple times, twice.
00:33:50.000You start getting invited places because you put out a video, you say something like, video shows activist punch cop.
00:34:04.000And now you're a guest on someone's show.
00:34:07.000So for me, I got a bunch of attention after Milwaukee, because I announced to my very small fan base at the time, 20,000 followers on YouTube, that because the people there were saying outright they were targeting white people, if you are not black, if you are perceivably white in any way, they are threatening you with violence, and they threatened me, and I was like, it's not worth it, I'm out.
00:34:25.000Then, of course, I think, like, Dave Rubin hit me up, Tommy Loren hit me up, and they were like, would you comment on this and talk about it?
00:34:32.000And, uh, I was covering a Trump rally, I worked for Fusion at the time, and some guy got hit in the back of the head with a bag of, we believe it was rocks, and then Fox News asked me to come on, and it was funny because Fusion was like, yeah, do it, we're super excited, and then all of their millennial woke employees got really mad that I did, but, you know, whatever.
00:34:47.000The fact is, seriously, I mean, Go somewhere, film, look at a lot.
00:34:53.000He filmed that, we're coming for your children thing.
00:34:55.000That thing's got like a hundred million views, a ridiculous amount.
00:35:45.000So do you believe that this sudden action taken by Burger King to remove ad revenue from Rumble is just an attempt to show how much power companies have over with us regarding ads?
00:36:00.000Or is it just Um, just a random move they made?
00:36:08.000Well, and then the second part of that, if you don't mind, will their move against Rumble and Russell be random and nothing, or, and just help Russell, or do you think this will just start a chain reaction of more and more companies?
00:36:51.000And I was like, before it came out, I said, I bet it's some, when the Bud Light thing first happened, I was like, I bet it's some millennial kid who came in, doesn't know, doesn't care, and then turned out it was some like millennial woman who was like, you know, we're gonna do this trans thing.
00:37:26.000They assume that if you're gonna be an actor, it's like, oh, like, are you in a movie or a TV show?
00:37:30.000You could be in a small indie film with a budget of $50,000.
00:37:32.000And I know, so especially living out of LA, like I knew a ton of people who were doing acting and it's like, but you know, if you live in LA, that acting could just be like, it could be a film with a $5,000 budget and you get hired and they'll go pay you 500 bucks for the day.
00:37:47.000You're an actor, you're doing an acting job.
00:37:49.000The assumption that you need big advertisers is wrong.
00:37:52.000There is a, for YouTube in fact, the bulk of advertising is like small restaurants and things like this.
00:37:58.000This is why when COVID lockdown happened, the COVID lockdowns happened, everybody lost massive amounts of money because I'm getting like five cents from every local diner every day or something.
00:38:22.000And then they go, oh yeah, you know, I think I will go down.
00:38:25.000I get a couple cents or whatever off of that ad deal.
00:38:27.000I've never even heard of that company.
00:38:29.000So, Rumble probably could give two shits about Burger King.
00:38:32.000Rumble wants... They want mass volume from small business that do micro-marketing on the scale of like $500 a month in terms of general marketing to their neighborhoods.
00:38:50.000Do you not think that these businesses cower more, not because of a wider conspiracy, but simply because they get immediate... I mean, what I've seen often is, and the Post Maloney has experienced this, like some journalist, and they don't even have to be from a particularly big publication, but nevertheless sends a media inquiry, and ask them, you know, why are you advertising on a
00:39:15.000platform that platform is a person who's been accused of XYZ?
00:39:20.000And then just in fear, they then make a rash decision to pull the business.
00:40:24.000I can't believe they would say something so racist!
00:40:28.000And then, you know, then we'll get all of our friends, like the Post Malone to write, to report, TimCast Media pulls all advertising from Young Turks over sexist, racist remarks.
00:40:43.000Not to brag on the Young Turks, but, you know, I could buy an ad for a dollar, and then Jen could say something that I personally, here's what I do.
00:40:52.000Jen could say, look, you know, poodles are good dogs.
00:41:10.000And then what I do is I say, TimCast rejects the innuendo and dog whistling of the Young Turks wholeheartedly.
00:41:19.000We do not intend to provide funding to those who would make such disgusting remarks.
00:41:24.000TimCast rejects Nazism in all its forms, and anyone who would make comments about having sex with animals does not deserve any money from us.
00:41:32.000Now, did he say he would do any of... Did he say he was a Nazi?
00:44:02.000I'm really happy to think that you're going to win, or that Rumble's going to win, Tim.
00:44:08.000But I'm curious, are you going to help Rumble win?
00:44:10.000Are you going to let your awesome listeners put their money where the parallel economy is and support you on Rumble like maybe a day a week?
00:44:38.000I don't want to give 30% to the beast.
00:44:42.000I hear that, I hear that, but it's like saying, you know, my view is, I'm tired of fighting this battle on, you know, on the beaches of Normandy.
00:44:52.000I'm tired of being here and consuming German food.
00:44:56.000Like, we are trying to win control of a platform.
00:44:59.000Granted, we want Rumble to take over and win, but in the meantime, we want people who are on YouTube to still be able to have access to Rumble.
00:45:07.000The one thing I don't want is to be like, we want to be an echo chamber show.
00:45:14.000No, no, we want to be an invasive show.
00:45:16.000I want to be able to, uh... Like, we want to take over the mainstream.
00:45:23.000And for the time being, in order to get access to the younger generation, YouTube is the best means of doing it.
00:45:29.000Rumble's a better place for full shows, which is why I believe it is very likely going to be the case that our Miami show is going to be Timcast members only.
00:45:38.000Uh... And then we're going to upload all the clips and everything like normal.
00:45:56.000The general idea is, we do this full show as a TimCast.com members only thing, which supports TimCast.com.
00:46:03.000And then we take it off YouTube because YouTube is too censorious for the conversation that we need to have in person with all these people.
00:46:09.000But I really don't see, like, we have the full show is available on all podcast platforms right after we wrap the show.
00:46:20.000And then we even give away one of the members only for free every Sunday as a Sunday Uncensored bonus because we're trying to advertise like, hey, come hang out, you know, these things.
00:46:28.000So we should probably put a commercial on that.
00:46:30.000But the purpose of the live show is basically just to be the biggest, the biggest live show on YouTube for the time slot.
00:46:37.000I think we may be the biggest daily, I guess you can call it nightly, but every day we average the biggest audience.
00:46:44.000There is no logical reason to walk away from that control in the space.
00:46:49.000Even if we're being surrounded and beaten down and threatened, it's like, if we're holding this bridge, and we can tell people to go to Rumble, and we can defend Rumble, and we can have Alex Jones on the air, why would we be like, abandon ship, go to Rumble, and sit with the refugees, you know?
00:47:48.000Their show builds members, the members pay to get exclusive content and things like that through locals, or I think they're just calling it Rumble now.
00:47:54.000And then like that's really great, but not if you're running a big company with like 40 employees and trying to do multiple shows.
00:48:00.000We're trying to build a media house, not be members of a different platform.
00:48:42.000Yeah, so my question is basically for everybody.
00:48:45.000It's mainly about journalism, but obviously everybody can key in.
00:48:49.000So I'm Hispanic, I'm Latino, I'm Dominican to be more specific.
00:48:56.000I've been spending time at my parents' house lately after I lost my job, and my mom obviously watches Spanish news, or Hispanic news, and I've noticed it's very left-wing biased, and it's probably something I never noticed when I was younger, but now that I'm older and a lot more politically involved, I've noticed it.
00:49:16.000So my main question is just being that, seeing Hispanics as the biggest minority, and A massively growing voter bloc.
00:49:27.000Do you think this has a lot to do with why we are voting Democrats so heavily, even though we lean so conservative with our values, especially leaning towards the family?
00:49:38.000Yep, because conservatives don't do Spanish language media.
00:49:41.000You know, when I worked for Fusion, it's Univision, I'm in the Univision building, all Democrat.
00:49:47.000And I'm like, Are Republicans creating like, you know, teleconservato or something?
00:49:54.000Hey, I just thought of it right now, you know.
00:49:56.000I think, um, growing up with the black family, it was kind of the same in that the TV was always on MSNBC, maybe sometimes CNN, but Unfortunately, I don't think the Republicans do a good job at actually engaging with these communities.
00:50:14.000They're not opening offices in majority black districts.
00:50:18.000They're just kind of writing it off as, oh well, we'll never win.
00:50:32.000We beef almost every day over Donald Trump and it's just because they won't watch anything other than Rachel Maddow every night or like...
00:50:40.000Meet the press and these things and they're only getting their information from one source and I can't really blame them because they're old and they've always trusted the TV.
00:50:48.000They don't have the luxury of being able to freely navigate through the internet and figuring out what to believe on their own.
00:50:58.000They've only listened to the TV for decades.
00:51:03.000But I think it's just going to take having conversations and Republicans not being so afraid to go into these communities and present themselves and even not being afraid to lose because it's going to happen.
00:51:16.000But eventually, if you keep at it, the tide might turn.
00:51:21.000I feel like sometimes conservative media is waiting for people to wake up and then come to them rather than finding ways to connect with people in the spaces that they already consume media.
00:51:32.000I think also that Republicans don't think that there's anyone in those communities that don't have any viewpoints that would match with the Republican Party, but it's just not true, I think.
00:51:52.000Yeah, I know one thing, thinking back.
00:51:55.000Cause I remember seeing it a while ago, but I remember the Republicans used to cater at least towards Hispanics.
00:52:00.000Cause I remember like I was extremely young, but during the 2000 convention, you know, when George W good old W was representing Texas, he invited like a lot of high profile Mexicans there.
00:52:15.000And like everybody was loving and cheering them and they were performing and all kinds of things.
00:52:19.000So I know, I know the Republicans have had it in them in the past.
00:52:25.000It's like you said, it feels like they almost gave up, but the Democrats kept going, so unfortunately they've kind of taken a hold of just the minority community in general, and it's kind of like us independents that are trying to pull them all out and pull us back.
00:52:40.000I had to point out to my mom today, watching, and I was like, I told my mom, she's very peace and loving, I was like, mom, you know Nikki Haley's a warmonger?
00:53:22.000I think there aren't that many Spanish language television networks available in the US but it's from my understanding that from their inception they were not as partisan as they are today and this is just the You know, with time, these institutions become left-wing, and to take them back to the center is very difficult.
00:53:53.000They get infiltrated, and the right needs to counter.
00:53:56.000Yeah, but I mean, you know, the type of work it would take to build up now a conservative alternative is significant and huge.
00:55:00.000You know, we covered it all and you know, just want a few follow ups, simple, you know, plug the discord, you know, We've got the after after show is what I like to jokingly call it because we have so many like after shows now.
00:56:01.000So all this awesome shit y'all are doing in the Discord is fantastic.
00:56:04.000It's gonna be very, very cool when we have the physical space, and then people can actually hang out, and we can even have, like, room for activities, man.
00:56:11.000But anyway, dude, yeah, we'll try and figure out better ways to promote the Discord for everything that it is as part of the membership, so I do appreciate all the stuff that you guys are doing, and thanks for calling in.
00:57:28.000We are working with Chef Andrew Grewal to get the ball rolling on not just Casper number one, but creating the process by which we have all of the Caspers opened up.
00:57:38.000So he's teaching us about the basics of franchising and how we can get to that point and helping us build it.
00:57:42.000So we're hopefully going to be very, very soon.