A judge rules in favor of an Antifa member accused of vandalizing a Trump sign in Portland, Oregon, and an Anti-Trump Democrat arsonist has been identified. Donald Trump's bail is set at $200,000, and we learn more about Hunter Biden.
00:00:00.000We got a lot of good news for you guys.
00:00:24.000Get those black pills out of your mouths.
00:00:26.000The first big story is that a judge has ruled in favor of Andy Ngo, and alleged Antifa members must pay him a combined $300,000 over damages in the Portland attack.
00:00:38.000We also have An anti-Trump Democrat arsonist who set fire to a Trump sign twice has been identified, reported to the police, and according to Benny Johnson, his source says this man has admitted his crimes.
00:00:52.000We put up a reward to catch this guy after a local man posted Nest video footage showing this anti-Trump bike bicyclist setting fire to a house where he knew he
00:01:02.000could cause massive damage, potentially take lives. And now we caught the guy. So that's the really,
00:01:08.000really good news. There's a lot more in the big news. You've got Donald Trump's bail
00:01:12.000being set at two hundred thousand dollars. So we'll get into that in a bit. We're learning
00:01:16.000more about Hunter Biden and allegations. And I think this is going to come out that Joe
00:01:22.000Biden's DOJ intervened specifically explicitly to protect.
00:01:27.000Joe Biden's administration is protecting Hunter Biden, to put it that way.
00:01:29.000Apparently, there was instruction for this prosecutor not to go after Hunter, and the only way that's possible, many GOP members are alluding, is if Joe Biden himself intervened.
00:01:57.000and Appalachian Nights are personally my favorite.
00:01:59.000We got whole bean, we got ground, we have the Casbro Coffee Club, where you'll get three bags every month.
00:02:04.000We also have K-Cups available, and I definitely recommend, people are cheering for our un-woke decaf, but more importantly, Sleepy Joe.
00:02:13.000People seem to really, really like the Sleepy Joe decaf, mostly because they like the bag and the name of the coffee.
00:02:19.000But shout out to the TimCast members for coming up with that one.
00:02:22.000Also, head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member to support our work directly.
00:02:28.000As a member, you get access to the uncensored members-only shows Monday through Thursday.
00:02:33.000And as a member, if you've signed up for at least six months or at the $25 per month level, you can submit questions and call into the show to talk to us and our guests.
00:02:45.000Probably due to a lack of proper judgment, I am announcing that I am committing $20,000 towards prizes at a local DIY skateboarding jam best trick contest.
00:02:57.000This is the August 26th 12pm Martinsburg, West Virginia, 10th Cluckin' Year Anniversary Skate Park Jam, music, games, food, free parking, at the Raleigh Street Skate Spot with support from Embark Skate Shop.
00:03:12.000I have not conveyed this to any of the people involved at all, nor have I done anything to organize anything related to this, but I figure Putting up $20,000 towards a local skate event in the area will probably help attract a lot of people to the area, will help local businesses with how many people may end up buying food, and I'm hoping that by offering $12,000 for a first place prize at a local DIY skate jam, a lot of skateboarders from all over will show up, and this will be one of the coolest events we've ever had.
00:03:44.000So if you're a skateboarder, if you know any skateboarders, and you would like to have First place, $12,000.
00:04:02.000Additionally, professional skateboarder Richie Jackson will be there to assist in judging, at least as far as it goes with our portion of any prizes.
00:04:10.000And there will be a lot more prizes to give out, cash prizes, for a variety of different things we may end up doing.
00:04:56.000I gained a small platform on accident, really, in 2020, putting out reports on COVID numbers, and my platform grew really rapidly, and I just figured I would be kind of a jerk if I didn't try to figure out What to do with it.
00:05:10.000So now I kind of work on big picture connectivity and timeline work and I have my own show.
00:05:17.000It's called Big Dig Energy that I do three times a week on Rumble.
00:05:21.000And that's just do stuff on the Internet, I guess.
00:06:15.000We've got really good news for you guys to start off with.
00:06:19.000Breaking from the post-millennial, Judge Rules Against Antifa Defendants in Default awards Andy Ngo $300,000 in damages over Portland attack.
00:06:30.000Each defendant has been ordered to pay Andy Ngo $100,000.
00:06:32.000I'm gonna be honest with you, I don't see how Andy Ngo collects, but maybe... I mean, I'm assuming the net worth of these Antifa people...
00:06:50.000And, you know, it's entirely possible that many of these Antifa people come from wealthy families.
00:06:55.000They may have to just write him a check.
00:06:57.000I hope Andy Ngo takes a nice beautiful vacation and buys himself a fancy car.
00:07:00.000The court ruled in favor of post-millennial senior editor Andy Ngo on Monday in his civil trial against the remaining three alleged Antifa defendants that had physically attacked him in June 2019.
00:07:09.000Defendants Corbin Bellia, Madison Leigh-Allen, and Samich Overkill-Schatzdeputy, that's the name, were found liable by Judge Sinapolisai for assault, battery, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
00:07:23.000Each defendant has been ordered to pay, no, $100,000 in damages.
00:07:27.000The virtual trial was held at the Multnomah County Courthouse on Monday after the three defendants were found in default for not responding to the court order to appear at the civil jury trial, which was held earlier this month.
00:07:37.000Defendants Belia, Allen, and Schott's deputy, the guy changed his name apparently to that for that reason, We're allegedly involved in the June 29th, 2019 attack on Noh, in which he was brutally beaten by a mob of alleged Antifa members.
00:07:49.000They're very careful with their fear of litigation.
00:07:52.000While reporting on an event in Portland, Oregon, the attack received nationwide attention, and is most commonly referred to as the Milkshake Incident.
00:08:00.000Noh was left severely injured and was admitted to the hospital after the attack left him with significant injury to the brain.
00:08:06.000So we have, uh, I believe Andy Ngo has issued a statement saying at a hearing today regarding three defaulted Antifa defendants in my Ngo vs. V Rose City Antifa et al lawsuit.
00:08:16.000The court heard evidence about the brutal 2019 beating I suffered at a Rose City Antifa event.
00:08:21.000Where I was seriously injured, the court found that I was indeed battered and assaulted by Madison Denny Lee Allen, Catherine Corbin Bellia, and Samich Overkill shot deputy, formerly Joseph Christian Evans.
00:08:31.000The court awarded me $300,000 to be split equally among these three attackers.
00:08:36.000So here's what I want to say as we jump into the conversation.
00:08:40.000The reason why these three individuals did not show up to court and were found in default, they were guilty, discernibly guilty, visibly guilty, in my opinion.
00:08:49.000What I'm saying is, there's video footage of the attack, and as Andy Ngo tweeted, the judge found that they did commit battery and attack him.
00:10:20.000But there are many reports that they did.
00:10:23.000So it's a serious assault, and if any court had ruled any other way, we would really know that that whole city was a lost territory, in my opinion.
00:10:31.000I think it's a good sign in general, too, because he was working with a group, Center for American Liberty, that people are growing a backbone and actually getting, you know, involved in litigation and taking things to the court system rather than just kind of grousing about it online.
00:10:46.000They did work with, like, Simon Atiba.
00:11:20.000Yeah, but we knew, and we said this, the reason these guys skipped is likely because there's visible evidence of them committing this crime against Andy, and they're going to lose in court.
00:11:28.000So by not showing up, they lose anyway.
00:11:32.000Concern for that judge and his safety, honestly.
00:11:35.000And I have to wonder, you know, when it came to the first jury, the lawyer for Antifa actually said, I'm going to remember all of you, right?
00:11:46.000And they were concerned from the jury that they were going to be doxed and threatened.
00:11:50.000So I'm assuming the judge ordered this, but look, the judge had no choice.
00:11:54.000I bet the judge was pissed off about it.
00:11:56.000A Portland judge, probably super far left, but has no choice.
00:14:05.000But the one in the area, it's called Oxford.
00:14:07.000When you play a table game, these table poker games, you're not supposed to show your cards to anybody because it gives the players an advantage.
00:14:13.000Because of their COVID policies still in effect today, they lay the cards down face up in front of everyone to see, so all the players can see the cards everyone else has, giving the players a massive edge against the casino.
00:14:25.000Now, most people probably don't care about the casino stuff, but I'm just telling you, this was my, I cannot believe that it is 2023 entering 2024, and in Maine, they still have such ridiculous and extreme COVID lockdown policies in place.
00:14:38.000The only thing people said to me is, outside of the casino, for the most part, everyone ignores the lockdown measures.
00:14:43.000And I'm surprised the casino doesn't at least try to get the city to repeal them or whatever else because it seems like they would just lose money by giving everyone else an advantage.
00:14:52.000I'll just tell you guys, we made two grand.
00:14:53.000Yeah, me and Allison, my girlfriend, we played 200 bucks each.
00:15:20.000I mean, in terms of what's going to happen next year, I feel like I would want to look at the violent crime statistics, which spiked after COVID, and obviously we had our fun summer of love.
00:15:31.000An election year will probably put people on edge if they do try and enforce some kind of lockdown in the fall, like I've heard rumors are going to.
00:15:40.000But generally, I think we are actually becoming more accustomed to violence right now.
00:15:45.000We're more used to seeing violent incidents reported.
00:15:48.000And so in some ways, yes, there weren't like major riotings the way there were in 2020.
00:15:52.000On the other hand, we are actually seeing generally unrest in major cities across the country.
00:15:58.000You know, to actually worry about this Andy Ngo verdict is that it will make things worse.
00:16:04.000And the reason is, Who is going to enforce that $300,000 against these individuals?
00:16:11.000These are derelict individuals as it is.
00:16:14.000So Andy, like I mentioned, they probably have negative money.
00:16:17.000There's a moral victory here, but the reason why I fear there's a potential for escalation is when Antifa realize the courts have no real enforcement authority against people who own nothing, There's nothing that can be done.
00:16:29.000These individuals we would call judgment-proof.
00:16:31.000Now, don't get me wrong, they may actually be trust fund babies.
00:16:35.000A lot of these far-left extremists come from very wealthy families.
00:16:39.000So they may be going, Mom, I have to pay a hundred grand.
00:16:42.000And they're like, just take it out of one of the accounts.
00:17:00.000Andy Ngo's gonna have a sheriff come knock on the door and be like, well, we're taking what you do have and he's gonna get an old pair of leather boots or something?
00:17:40.000No, what, uh, what would happen is, like, let's say you got sued and you didn't pay, then the court would be like, they'd go to the sheriff and be like, this person's in default for a court-ordered payment.
00:17:53.000The sheriff comes and knocks on the door and says, like, we're here to collect belongings and you can be like, I don't have anything.
00:17:57.000So garnish wages in perpetuity until it's paid off?
00:18:00.000Garnish wages is a possibility, but that means these people are getting paid through an actual payroll company or something.
00:18:10.000These people are like derelict extremists.
00:18:12.000They're gonna get paid under the table.
00:18:14.000They're gonna go to some ally in Portland, and they're gonna say, you gotta pay me under- They're gonna go to a proper business, even a McDonald's, and they'll go to the far-left extremist person who works there and be like, just pay me under the table.
00:18:26.000Maybe not a McDonald's, because there's a lot of red tape there, but there will be like a mom-and-pop cafe, and they'll be like, don't worry, we'll pay you cash and no one will know what's happening.
00:18:34.000And then Andy No can't get any of your money.
00:18:35.000I just have to find someone who's sympathetic to it, and they'll be on board.
00:18:46.000Suspected Trump 1 flag arsonist identified using Strava after reward offered by Tim Pool, Benny Johnson, as well as John Cain, the man who posted the video in the first place.
00:18:58.000Now, I don't want to identify the individual just yet.
00:19:03.000The individual who's been named, but, uh, so I'm gonna, I'm gonna, uh, not post anything from this just yet, but I will just say, there is a viral video going around where a bicyclist rides up to a truck, a sign in someone's yard that says Trump won, starts kicking it, comes back later and sets it on fire, comes back for a second time after it was rebuilt, sets it on fire again.
00:19:23.000In one of the videos, there's an American flag hanging above it.
00:19:27.000He tries pushing it out of the way, clearly expressing knowledge that he could be starting a major fire, and he didn't want to, he wanted to move the flag out of the way, but then it just falls right back and shuts the fire anyway.
00:19:38.000He knew that this fire could have spread to the trees, burned down homes, potentially caused another major wildfire, but the good news is, he's been identified!
00:19:47.000And, uh, we, uh, so I had seen the video that said $1,000 reward for this.
00:20:00.000He was identified using his Strava bicycle, like GPS tracker.
00:20:05.000So basically, these, like, people who go for jogs and bike will get this app, I guess, and it will show, publicly, the route you take.
00:20:14.000Somebody found the guy who's got a tattoo on his arm of, like, a teddy bear or something, and then they saw him in a news story, got his name, and then they looked up his Strava account, because he's a bicyclist, and they found that he rode his bike in that area at the time of the arson, Ladies and gentlemen, we got him.
00:20:29.000Dude, it's amazing you had your Strava active while you were going to go commit a crime.
00:20:33.000Because I used Strava years ago, like probably 10 years ago, even less than that.
00:20:37.000It's very accurate as to where you were.
00:20:38.000To have that on just to get the claim for how many miles you did while you're committing a crime in the middle of nowhere.
00:20:46.000Now this one got some lefties really, really mad at me.
00:20:50.000And they were... I got some messages where they were like, why are you offering a reward for this?
00:20:53.000And I was like, the dude committed arson twice, man!
00:20:57.000The only way we de-escalate what's going on with all the extremism and the violence is if there is a neutral arbiter of the law that just says, you cannot commit arson.
00:21:07.000The idea that there are lefties being like, this man should not be criminally charged for this just shows...
00:21:13.000Kinda how far gone we are right now in our cultural divide.
00:21:16.000Yeah, that the guy didn't turn his Strava off indicates, like, what did he, like, where's the brainpower right now about people just committing crimes and thinking they're not gonna get caught or get in trouble for it?
00:21:32.000It's like a kid that has anger issues and gets thrown in juvie.
00:21:35.000Like, sometimes you just gotta face the music once to know what you're up against, because the legal system does not give a fuck.
00:21:41.000And I think we should all be against arsonists.
00:21:43.000I know that's a strong stance to take, but I'm willing to say, like, if you're gonna burn someone's private property down, I think that's bad.
00:25:16.000You can see he had a tattoo of like a... I think it's a pig maybe on his arm, but uh... People on the chat were saying the Pedobear from 4chan, but I don't know if that's accurate.
00:25:22.000It's probably something to do with pigs, I would make... Yeah, there's like a pig on it or something.
00:25:50.000And the fact that he moved the flag means that instantly he knew if this fire spread and it took this flag, the trees around it, everything, could go up.
00:25:59.000So, John Cain, the guy who, uh, let me actually, I'll pull up his Twitter.
00:26:51.000James Lawrence, a lawyer from Envisage Law, yeah, we got it right here, was retained to file civil suit against this guy who committed this, and now that we know who he is, and that he's, according to sources, confessed to the crime, Well, I mean, actually, perhaps considering that he's confessed, let me pull up Benny Johnson's tweet and see what Benny said about this.
00:27:10.000Because, uh... Then we'll just show his name if he's confessed to it.
00:27:16.000I'm trying to be careful here, you know?
00:27:56.000As we have already shown with the post-millennial, typically in this space, people are very careful with direct statements of fact, especially on criminal activities.
00:28:04.000But for Benny Johnson to outright say, this is it.
00:28:07.000According to my sources, the man has admitted to the crime, and we are waiting to see if the DA will charge him.
00:28:13.000I'm going to hold off on saying his name.
00:28:37.000The Democrat machine going against Trump, guys like this, they desperately want a violent reaction.
00:28:45.000And so when I see these people on Axe, aka Twitter, that are either anti-Trump or just like super pro-Trump at Black Belt saying, there's no way to win, the deep state, the deep state, I'm just like, stop listening to those people.
00:28:59.000The only... Look, this guy has been found out.
00:29:50.000What do you think would have happened if, obviously, if it hadn't turned into a wildfire, but if the Trump sign and the flag had burned, would the charge be a hate crime then?
00:29:58.000Like, at what point was he trying to avoid things being worse by avoid- like, he didn't want the tree to catch fire, but also, like, did he want- is there an implication where he wanted to avoid burning the American flag?
00:30:10.000Well, I don't think- I'm just curious, I don't have an answer.
00:30:12.000Burning the American flag isn't a hate crime.
00:30:15.000But attached to a political sign, it feels worse.
00:30:20.000I don't think this guy intentionally wanted anyone to die, but here's my assessment of this man.
00:30:27.000I'm willing to bet this guy sits at home watching the news praying for the death of Trump supporters.
00:30:33.000I don't think he intentionally, I don't think he wanted his arson to kill anybody.
00:30:39.000However, taking into consideration the hatred he has and the willingness to commit arson, and his feelings are completely irrelevant, he committed a criminal act that could have resulted in the death of a lot of people.
00:30:52.000It's so crazy how people can get so twisted from watching mainstream media news, from watching too much MSNBC, too much Rachel Maddow, too much anything probably, too much Tucker Carlson, maybe could drive people insane too.
00:31:02.000The fear, the thought that a guy can ruin it all.
00:31:19.000This whole fear of Donald Trump is the most... It just empowers the demon.
00:31:24.000I wish that I could say this a little more articulately, but it really, really disappoints me and makes me nauseated to see how people become afraid of a single man.
00:31:42.000Yeah, but how could you not, though, after, like, almost eight years of being told, if this person takes office, everything comes crumbling to the ground, you know what I mean?
00:31:49.000Like, the language that the media has surrounding Donald Trump is meant to inspire fear, and of course, this kind of deranged behavior is a result of years of cultivating anger and fear.
00:32:01.000For me, it was being alive during 9-11 and having the bullshit story fed to us and like, hey, we're going to go get Saddam Hussein now.
00:32:08.000And we're like, what in the hell does that have to do with Osama bin Laden?
00:32:10.000Watching the wool pulled over my eyes, I was on guard for when the media comes out and says, and now this is the bad guy.
00:32:47.000I was, but I was very unhappy with myself.
00:32:51.000And when I would look to basically any sort of I watched a lot of John Oliver and thought that being snarky and kind of sarcastic meant you were smart, which, again, we've learned more since then.
00:33:02.000But when you would look at any sort of institution, any sort of media organization, and they would tell you, oh, this is the root of all your problems, and you're already a pretty miserable person, it didn't take that long for that to stick.
00:33:17.000I tend to think about this a lot because I am terrified that I was 100% caught up in that
00:33:23.000psychological hive mind. But it was my parents that kind of brought me back from the brink.
00:33:28.000My stepmom, she died earlier this year, but she used to just look at me and laugh when I would go
00:33:33.000on some tirade and be like, well, Lauren, why do you think that? And I didn't know. And I would get
00:33:37.000so mad at her. And she would just smile. It's so defensive and so angry. And she would just keep
00:33:42.000just be like, well, why do you think that? And I could not tell her. And that was kind of what
00:33:46.000helped bring me out of it. But it's when you again, they're just being told that that's the
00:33:51.000root of all your problems everywhere you look. And you're so upset and angry and miserable that
00:33:57.000When they were asking you, why do you think that, when your stepmom asked you that, like, did you, like, one night you were just laying in bed thinking, like, did it snap?
00:34:03.000And you were like, why do I think this?
00:34:28.000Our game show host president is tweeting about pro sports players while Puerto Rico lies in tatters.
00:34:32.000He's been tweeting about like Colin Kaepernick.
00:34:35.000And that post on Facebook got a ton of likes, and at the time, you know, my ego was directly tied to how well a post did on social media.
00:34:43.000But then about a year later, it came out that they had found runways full of supplies, warehouses full of medicine and supplies and water and food and things that had just rotted, and how mismanaged that was.
00:34:56.000And I, someone managed to get that in front of me, and I felt a real deep sense of shame And I directly remember that specific Facebook post.
00:35:06.000And so I felt this shame that I did not want to feel again and having been rather wrong about something.
00:36:00.000When they could have distributed the stuff they had.
00:36:02.000You're wasting your time doing this sort of stuff for TV and for clicks rather than managing the disaster response.
00:36:13.000I'm going to try to be very careful in my phrasing here.
00:36:14.000I find single disaster response to be a time when you can really see people's true colors.
00:36:22.000You see the same thing with the wildfire in Lahana and Maui.
00:36:27.000I'm sure I'm saying that wrong, but in Maui, because there's no one else to blame aside from FEMA response, local response.
00:36:35.000And everyone's kind of pointing the finger at each other.
00:36:38.000And, you know, the fact that they were tying the, was it the Disaster Relief Fund under FEMA?
00:36:44.000They were tying the refilling of that fund and replenishing of it, which is set to expire at the end of August.
00:36:49.000They were trying to tie that to, they set aside, I think, I might get the numbers wrong, but about $14 billion for the Disaster Relief Fund and then another $24 million to Ukraine.
00:36:58.000They were trying to tie these two things together.
00:37:00.000And you really see where people's priorities are.
00:37:02.000And I think that that's just I don't like that that's how it is, but I think it's an important place to look, you know, in direct response to catastrophe.
00:38:11.000Ladies and gentlemen from Variety, Rich Men North of Richmond debuts at number one as Oliver Anthony makes Billboard chart history.
00:38:21.000Yo, this is RichmanNorthOfRichman debuting at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, making the singer-songwriter the first artist ever to notch the achievement with no prior chart history in any form.
00:38:35.000He is the sixth artist in Billboard chart history to debut a first solo Hot 100 entry at number one, following Zayn, Bauer, Carrie Underwood, Fantasia, and Clay Aiken.
00:38:44.000And RichmanNorthOfRichman is the first solo written Hot 100 number one since 2020's heatwaves by Glass Animals, which topped the charts for five weeks in March and April of 2022.
00:38:57.000It was widely shed in line, along with a video of the Beard Country folk singer, etc, etc.
00:39:51.000But anything that advances independent culture, challenging the corporate machine, pushing back on Hollywood and these sick record labels and the entertainment industry, Needs to succeed.
00:40:05.000And that's why, I mean, just seeing the success of this song, the failures of Bud Light, failures of Target, the success of Sound of Freedom.
00:40:12.000Ladies and gentlemen, this is changing the culture and winning the culture war.
00:40:18.000That's why they're getting so desperate and angry.
00:40:21.000As they drown, they will start violently thrashing about.
00:40:24.000And you know what they say, when you're trying to rescue someone who's drowning, not that we should figuratively rescue companies that are failing, but if you try to rescue them, they'll drag you down with them.
00:40:35.000You gotta be careful about the massive multinational corporations and the entertainment industry and their creepy predilections and the weird things they promote.
00:40:44.000As they lose power, they will become angry and violent and splash fervently in desperation.
00:40:50.000This means you're going to see more laws being lobbied to ban the things that we're doing.
00:40:54.000They're going to say, here's what they're going to do.
00:40:55.000They're going to say, well, we can't allow these songs to succeed because it's anti-union.
00:41:00.000Because it goes, where's the music union?
00:41:01.000You know, where's BMI or ASCAP or whatever?
00:41:04.000And they're going to claim that this is a threat because, you know, it's going to allow exploitation, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:41:13.000I like when things just organically happen.
00:41:16.000I'm sort of, I'm not a particularly like musical person anyways, but so often I feel like the songs that are popular right now are just developed in the machine for the machine to benefit the machine and it's cool to see someone else do something and it have such a big response.
00:41:33.000So I've read the lyrics, but I've actually not listened to the song yet.
00:41:37.000But I tend to be a little bit apprehensive about stuff like that, for exactly what you said, where I think it's probably some sort of, you know, setup or kind of trying to create the feeling of virality.
00:41:49.000And the fact that that's even a thing is honestly so weird, you know, that they'll try to come across as being organic, which I'm not saying that that is.
00:41:56.000So I've honestly been a little bit apprehensive of it.
00:41:59.000Well, I contrast this with Miley Cyrus's Flowers, which it was like a catchy, fun song, I guess, but it had no kind of substance to it.
00:42:07.000And also they prepped its release by basically hinting and dropping notes in the tabloids like, she's got scandalous stuff in her personal life, you should listen to this song.
00:42:16.000And so it was big for a little while because the industry kind of I don't know, I had this gross reaction to, like, she's had a troubled marriage and therefore hears this not-so-good pop song.
00:42:42.000I also happen to think this was kind of refreshing.
00:42:45.000I think people are sort of starved for a little bit more in their lyrics.
00:42:48.000I think that a lot of country music roots were absolutely kind of centered in that sort of theming too, you know, or however you say the word.
00:42:59.000I've explained this in the previous segments we talked about with Billboard, but we put out some music and the challenges we face, the music we make and independent artists are making, people who are outside the machine, is that a major label band releases a new album.
00:43:18.000That label will go to Pandora, Spotify, blah blah whatever.
00:43:22.000They'll say, even new bands, they'll say like, hey we've got a new band coming out, we want their songs on this playlist.
00:43:30.000And what'll happen is the digital streaming playlist will be like, sounds good to us.
00:43:35.000Then, some people are hanging out on a Friday night at their buddy's house, they order pizza, and someone's like, I'm gonna put on Pandora, and they choose rock and roll, or rock, or hard rock, or indie rock, and then this new song starts playing.
00:43:48.000They didn't look for it, it's just on the streaming playlist.
00:43:52.000That band will get a lot of play and a lot of promotion, and if the song is good, then people will share it, put it, they'll save it, they'll give it a thumbs up, it'll be played more, and then they crack the billboard lists.
00:44:03.000For Oliver Anthony, he had absolutely none of that.
00:44:06.000It was pure, organic support for his music and enjoyment of his music that resulted in him hitting this chart.
00:44:12.000So if, uh, there's one band that I actually really like one of the songs they put out and it was the weirdest thing to see someone with less than a thousand subscribers, no music presence whatsoever, get signed to a label, put out a song that I liked but no one's ever heard of, the song failed, charted nowhere, but it was placed on all of these major radio stations and playlists and I'm like, that's the machine.
00:44:50.000That's how so many things people don't realize that a one-hit wonder is because their music they kept putting out got put on the shelf and didn't go anywhere.
00:45:32.000So that's why it's still illegal to have like, you have what it's called, basically a playlister, who's a person that works for Spotify in this case.
00:45:38.000And then they choose if your song makes these playlists.
00:45:40.000I'm sure if you use Spotify, you know what the playlist, if your song makes these playlists, they're like old radio DJs.
00:45:44.000They were the people who select the track to play the songs.
00:46:19.000If they say no, then what happens is Major Label says, well, then I guess there's no real reason for us to keep, insert Major Label artist, playing on your platform.
00:46:29.000And then they lose money if that... You've got Apple Music, you've got Tidal, you've got Spotify, you've got Pandora, you've got YouTube Music.
00:46:36.000Imagine if any one of them lost a major star.
00:46:39.000That would be like a form of blackmail if the label said to Spotify, we're going to say it.
00:46:54.000Yeah, she did like re-release her music, wasn't that the case?
00:46:57.000Well, the Spotify thing, she said she didn't like the terms and that she felt like they weren't paying artists enough, and I haven't read it in a long time.
00:47:05.000I'm sure she had her own specific reason why she was like, I'm personally not making enough money, but she represented it as like, I'm actually fighting for everybody.
00:47:13.000Uh, and then the masters thing is something else, but... It is, it is crazy how little you make.
00:47:18.000It's, it's, people don't realize, you make almost nothing.
00:47:20.000Even on really big songs that get money and you were part of, you were on, like, the people, like, you see a lot of who wrote the song, whatever, you get included on that, and you make nothing.
00:47:27.000I made nothing when I was working for them.
00:47:28.000I mean, not enough to survive and make a life, so...
00:47:31.000Yeah, we put out a handful of songs, and we, with the few songs we put out, we experimented with different ways to promote and different ways to, like, how we tell people what to do.
00:47:42.000So with, like, one song, we said, hey, everyone, just go and buy the song.
00:47:51.000You make zero dollars, you get nothing, and then you are just... It doesn't even matter.
00:47:56.000You can get two million views, plus sales, and then three million views, and the sales... You chart, you make money, streams don't do anything for anybody.
00:48:05.000And charting is sort of make or break, I would assume, for music.
00:48:08.000Like, that's how you get- Like, what is- If you wanted to support a local artist, is it better to buy their song on iTunes, or is it better to listen to them a hundred times on- Well, here- I'll simplify it for you.
00:48:18.000Are you- Is Oliver Anthony better off with you handing him one dollar, or you taking- you know, giving him nothing?
00:48:25.000I mean, I would assume it's better to hand him a dollar, but I guess what I'm coming up to is, is it imperative that artists then go on tour?
00:48:32.000Like, if you want to make it as a musician, what do you need to do?
00:48:36.000Like, for Oliver Anthony, if he peaks at Billboard, you know, number one, that's awesome.
00:48:41.000But then if he wants to continue, but like, he can't survive at number one.
00:48:46.000Like, is that going to make him a living?
00:48:51.000That's that's like the thing if you if you make money like the idea and the argument for streaming is that you don't make money on the stream streaming is essentially you're Advertising you're like you're merchant.
00:48:58.000They're not really you make money from merchandising selling stuff Vinyls or clothing or whatever and you make money from touring which is going on tour to go in different states And then make money on the tickets coming in you don't really make money on the actual music So if he wants to be he's a millionaire overnight.
00:49:11.000Yeah, not not because of any of these stupid deals.
00:49:13.000He shouldn't take them but because I imagine all of these festivals are going to be like, we got to get this guy.
00:49:20.000He's got the biggest song in the world.
00:49:22.000And right now he can charge whatever he wants because people want to see him perform and he deserves it.
00:49:28.000This is natural talent breaking through the machine.
00:49:34.000There is a bunch of angry suits waving woke signs and this guy runs full speed with a sledgehammer, spins around and throws it into a giant TV they're all watching.
00:51:32.000They say whatever they have to say because it'll get them clicks, even when they're contradicting themselves.
00:51:37.000One example is like, if I agree with someone on the left and say, hey, this person's right, they'll insult me anyway because the tribal position for cliques is, you must hate Tim Pool.
00:51:46.000Those people will see this and think, am I on the wrong side of history?
00:51:50.000Oh, I better agree with whatever they say so I can be on the right side of history.
00:51:54.000That's why the left chants that or they scream that you're on the wrong side of history.
00:51:58.000They want you to believe that a time will come where you will be ostracized.
00:52:02.000But the reality is they will be ostracized.
00:52:05.000They're being ostracized and they're losing their minds over it.
00:52:09.000There's something about following a crowd.
00:52:12.000Crowd's not always right, but when a large number of people enjoy something, you might want to ask yourself, is there something to that?
00:52:19.000For better or worse, you know, but I think that does wake a lot of people up.
00:52:23.000Oh, someone, Jason Dixon said, there are a bunch of fake copies on iTunes.
00:52:26.000So yes, make sure you go to iTunes and you find the actual song from Oliver Anthony.
00:52:31.000And I'm going to say this, if he sells one million, Come on, a million people have heard this song already.
00:52:38.000How do we get them to just buy it for a buck?
00:52:40.000Because not only does that make our good friend Oliver Anthony over here a millionaire, not really, he'll probably end up getting, I think, like $690,000, then taxes come in, he might make half a million off it, but... We'll make him half a millionaire.
00:52:53.000Debut, solo, single writer, platinum song.
00:52:58.000Get that little platinum single, you can hang up in his room, and then we can all talk about how we have decided to do these boycotts.
00:53:06.000Buying the products of who we like, boycotting the products of who we don't like, supporting those who are challenging the industry, and then also I just want to point out, like, think about the lyrics of this song.
00:53:16.000So actually, let me see if I have this one pulled up.
00:53:43.000He said, if I were writing a song about rich men north of Richmond, I wouldn't talk about obese people on welfare, I'd sing about CEOs who make 400 times their average worker's salary, up from 50 times 30 years ago, and corporations that pay zero taxes in offshore tax shelters for billionaires.
00:54:44.000He also talks about people that are getting obese on on welfare, which is a phenomenal point because people you can buy Pepsi with food stamps you can buy candy and chocolate crappy crappy shit like that's so bad for people So so let me just point this out When Oliver Anthony says, you know, if you're 5 foot 3 and 300 pounds taxes should be buying your fudge rounds Rainn Wilson doesn't get this.
00:55:09.000He is the fat Effeminate man with liberal sensibilities who's advocating for lazy individuals to leech off a system for which the working class work and pay for.
00:55:22.000And it is the overwhelming majority of them who do it.
00:55:25.000And when he says, yes, but if the billionaires paid their taxes, yes, well, if the billionaires paid their taxes, it would barely account for any of the tax base.
00:55:33.000This is the lie that crackpots like Rainn Wilson and these other far-left extremists push to convince you to allow them to gut the system and steal from you.
00:55:42.000It's the billionaires who are at fault.
00:55:45.000If you were to tax... I love this meme.
00:55:48.000If you taxed every billionaire at 100% and took all of their money, it would account for a very small percentage of the actual tax expenditures, and it would last you only a few months.
00:55:58.000What really funds the system is that if you've got 300 million people, and you take a dollar from them every day, you get 300 million dollars per day.
00:56:08.000So you're talking about a couple billion dollars per week, two points some odd.
00:56:13.000You're talking about billions per month.
00:56:15.000It doesn't matter how much in cash the billionaires actually have.
00:56:18.000Most of their billionaire assets are in hard assets.
00:56:22.000They can't actually liquefy, not easily.
00:56:27.000He's sitting there saying his paycheck is almost nothing, the dollar's worthless, and there's some 5'3", 300-pound person eating fudge rounds off of his hard work and labor, and then Rainn Wilson's like, well, why aren't you complaining about billionaires?
00:56:40.000Bro, Rainn, you are exactly what you describe.
00:56:48.000Ultra-wealthy, fat liberals voting to gut the salaries and the payments of the working class to then promise to ignorant, lazy people that if they keep voting for you, you'll give them free stuff.
00:57:02.000It's wild to see people like Hasan Piker talking about what he would talk about.
00:57:05.000Yeah, see him say the stuff he says and he's in a mansion in LA.
00:58:04.000If I was gonna be in a comedy, it would be way better than... I would've looked in a different direction than you looked, Rainn, in that one scene when you were talking to Jim.
01:00:01.000Although the iron is hot right now so it's good to hit it.
01:00:04.000You don't need to be the best musician ever.
01:00:07.000This is the biggest mistake I hear from young musicians that I've experienced in my life and it actually translates to almost every industry.
01:00:14.000So when I was younger, I played a show.
01:02:46.000Yes, right, with Twitter and short text too, because people in, I love this, TMZ, I think it was TMZ, no, somebody wrote an article where they were like, Kid Rock is slammed, might have been Newsweek.
01:02:57.000Uh, over drinking Bud Light, and like with some even claiming it was treason, and then they showed my tweet of all-caps treason, which was clearly sarcasm.
01:03:27.000If Rainn Wilson had been able to say the words of what he typed, if there's a way that I would understand what he was saying and be like, no, I get it.
01:03:36.000And it would even be inspirational for Oliver Anthony to hear him say those words out loud when in text, it just looked like whiny bitch text.
01:03:42.000I think text can be sort of disruptive to the way flow or intonation would deliver a message.
01:03:50.000I will say in defense of writing, there are times in our history where we've relied on letters and written communication.
01:03:57.000Because you knew that you wouldn't get the speed that we now have, you put a lot more thought into it, right?
01:04:03.000Like think of like some of the best love letters written of all time or poetry or things that we did in the past.
01:04:10.000I mean, even like the Federalist Papers, right?
01:04:12.000People spent time thinking about what they were writing in a way that we don't do now because everything is so fast.
01:04:18.000Not that Twitter can't be incredibly effective for delivering messages, but it's just a different approach to something that we have become accustomed to.
01:04:26.000I was chatting with my girlfriend, and there was a day that we were having just kind of a subtle argument or whatever, and we were texting.
01:04:34.000And I normally will not text anything.
01:04:36.000If there's a problem emotionally, it's verbal, or we just, I'll peacefully, you know, I'll wait until I see you and talk to you about it.
01:04:43.000But anyway, we typed, and then days went by, things were resolved, and I went back in that chat, and for whatever reason, I saw the old messages, and it started to work me up again.
01:04:54.000Out of context, it was the past, it has no place in my memory anymore, we already resolved it, but it's still there in text.
01:05:00.000And I'm reading it and thinking, oh, did she mean that when she typed it?
01:05:04.000Well, and these other emotions, I'm like, what am I doing?
01:05:06.000Because you've resolved the argument and you have to let it go.
01:05:08.000Yeah, it should have been like a memory of a communication.
01:05:11.000It should be gone in my memory now, but because it's literally in text, I still have a copy of it.
01:05:16.000That's unnecessary and probably very, very bad for brain.
01:05:19.000I've heard other couples say that when they have a problem, they like to, I knew this one couple that would email each other and be like, when I talk to you face to face, I'm kind of dominated by my emotion.
01:05:28.000So when I can sit down and write you a thoughtful and respectful email about whatever's bothering me, I actually find it easier to resolve.
01:05:34.000I think that, uh, There's a place for both, but I think we are going for speed and therefore stripping away kind of specific and descriptive language, which helps us understand what the message is behind our written word.
01:05:53.000such an integral part of the development of society although I guess the written word for the most part now is very stunted and shortened but I think that probably the closest thing we have to any sort of really beautiful long-form thing written aside from obviously it's really like speeches that are written like oratory things which people used to put a lot of time into those too.
01:06:14.000But are ultimately meant to be spoken.
01:06:59.000And that's when they say, okay, now you can... Like, if you were explaining to someone a thing you saw, and then you made a symbol that represented, like, a tree to explain tree, you've begun the process of writing.
01:07:09.000But would a random person who comes across it and sees it be able to translate it?
01:07:26.000Former president has received a bond amount of $80,000 for allegedly violating their RICO Act.
01:07:33.000$60,000 for 6th count of criminal conspiracy, 30 blah blah blah, it's $200k, you get the point.
01:07:37.000Trump may post bond as cash, though commercial surety, uh, through commercial surety, or through Fulton County Jail's 10% program per the Monday bail posting.
01:07:46.000The defendant shall not violate the laws of this state, the laws of any other state, the laws of the United States of America, or any other local laws per consent bond order.
01:09:52.000Hey, so how many of these, I'll put it this way.
01:09:55.000Young Trump supporters, they will, not all of them, but Trump supporters famously say they'll walk barefoot over broken glass to vote for Trump.
01:10:07.000They'll tweet, they'll get likes, and then when it comes to actual voting, they'll be like, I don't actually care, I just wanted likes on social media.
01:10:13.000I think what you'll see here is Trump's gonna get a decent enough boost that is being missed in the polls among young conservative men between the ages of 18 and 21.
01:10:23.000These polls from CNN are missing these individuals right now.
01:10:44.000We are an eternity away in political time, but I definitely see a clear path for Trump to win this one.
01:10:50.000And this narrative that keeps coming out from the Never Trumpers, who won't stop whinging, and it's so annoying, that Trump can't win, just, I gotta tell you, man, You know, with all due respect to Bill Mitchell for coming on the Culture War and debating, I had to unfollow him right away.
01:11:04.000I didn't follow him before, but I was like, you know, he came here, he made his case, I agree with some of the points he made about DeSantis, I'm gonna follow him.
01:11:10.000And then after, like, a couple hours, I was like, I have to unfollow him.
01:11:14.000Because it's the most vile and ignorant nonsense I've ever seen.
01:11:18.000You can make a really good point about DeSantis being younger and having tact and succeeding, while admitting his campaign is not doing well, and still make your argument why I think he'd probably be better in the general, Bill does not do that.
01:11:30.000So I'm just like, I can't... The anti-Trump on the left are actually less vocal, as it seems right now, than the anti-Trump in the Republican Party.
01:11:40.000You know, I think a lot of the anti, I mean, um, there's still plenty in the, like the establishment and the media.
01:11:45.000I think a lot of it has dissipated quite a bit.
01:11:47.000I've really, I observe a lot of rhetoric from, you know, leftist circles and a lot of them are kind of saying, you know, I'm, I'm just not going to vote for Biden again.
01:11:55.000You know, I held my nose and did it and I'm just not going to do it.
01:11:58.000I think it might not necessarily be a huge shift of the youth towards like in favor of Trump, but I think it's going to be a pull away from trying to support.
01:12:10.000I can only remember this reference vaguely, but that Simpsons episode where Abe Simpson was trying to date that old lady, and then she was potentially going to date some other guy.
01:12:19.000And then in the end, he was like, pick me, who do you want?
01:12:21.000She's like, I don't want either of you.
01:12:23.000And so I feel like there's a lot of Biden voters who are going to be like, like you said, I held my nose, I voted for Biden, but this time I don't want any of them.
01:12:31.000And the Trump base is going to be like, that works for us!
01:13:46.000It's good that we're ignoring it, but we should completely undo it.
01:13:48.000We need to find out where it is and advocate to, you know, get it down.
01:13:54.000I guess I couldn't come up with a word for it.
01:13:58.000Let me show you this tweet while we have a little gap here.
01:14:01.000Michael Tracy tweeted, It's silly to declare as foreordained truth that Trump can't win when the official losing margin in 2020 was 42,918 votes in three states.
01:14:13.000Trump actually outperformed polls in 2020 to a greater extent than 2016, and Biden's support in 2024 is much likelier to shrink than grow.
01:15:00.000But if Trump gets the same 75 million votes, he wins.
01:15:04.000They don't have the lockdowns anymore.
01:15:06.000And there's going to be a lot of apathetic voters who are like, I just don't care anymore.
01:15:09.000Yeah, and I think there are a lot of mainstream institutions that are aware of this.
01:15:15.000The other day when it was the anniversary of the Inflation Reduction Act, I felt like NPR talked about nothing but because they're trying so desperately to say, this has been a good presidency, good things have happened, we've passed great policies, please stop questioning us, please stop doubting us.
01:15:39.000If you have to sit there and be like, no, look, no, look, it should just be pretty apparent.
01:15:44.000You know, when I was making more money than I ever had in my life and then Trump did his, like, tax cuts where it affected my bottom line, you know, I noticed that immediately.
01:16:51.000I think something that gives me pause, at least lately, we've had James Kluge on the show before and he works with Lisa Reynolds right now.
01:16:57.000He has been interviewing people on the Santa Monica boardwalk and the attitude in 2020 was very much anti-Trump.
01:17:02.000The attitude in 2020 is very much anti-Joe Biden, generally speaking.
01:17:06.000Not as much like, oh, I'm going to go and vote to get back at Trump, but like, I'm, I can't do this anymore.
01:17:11.000Like this is, this is cutting into my bottom line.
01:17:23.000Like a lot of people are just going to not, they don't have like that drive.
01:17:26.000They've been at home, they've been working.
01:17:27.000And so they don't have the drive to go and vote, you know, and actually go and do that.
01:17:30.000Like they did in 2020 when that was just like, well, only you could think about, you know?
01:17:32.000So I think it, I think we have, I just, just to be of my own two cents, I think we will be able to do a lot better just because people are not driven to go and vote right now.
01:17:40.000I think that people really were paying attention a lot more to the mainstream media in 2020, which they were able to capitalize on too, because COVID, you know, everyone, I mean, they were putting up death tolls, like football scores or, and people were absolutely captivated by that.
01:17:53.000They could not look away and they were locked in their homes in a lot of instances.
01:17:57.000So they became like, I mean, we saw the absolute insanity surrounding Not Chris Cuomo, Governor Cuomo.
01:18:22.000But people absolutely losing their minds and talking about how they had, you know, crushes on Anderson Cooper and Governor Cuomo and because everyone was just in their four walls.
01:18:59.000Because I think that strikes straight through, it was an arrow right through their chain mail, just ripped right through, it found that point of entry, right in, it's that meme of the knight with the thin, you know, he's got the thin strip in his helmet and the arrow right into it, because They're claiming, oh, so many people are dying.
01:20:08.000One recently, and I can't remember the name or anything about it, but it was a nurse who she had been responsible for the deaths of seven babies.
01:20:15.000Oh yeah, this is Letby in the UK, I just heard about this today.
01:20:19.000Right, and there's this, you can play God in some of their minds, you know, you hold the kind of- Lucy Letby.
01:21:10.000And, you know, the prosecution and the defense or prosecution during trial presented this Maybe she wanted to play God.
01:21:16.000Maybe there was a doctor that it seems like maybe she had some emotional connection to and that when they'd be like, oh, I'm treating a baby that I'm caring for just died.
01:22:24.000But to be fair, in the instance where you catch someone in the act, and you're with a crowd of people, and they were like, everyone standing before us just watched this man try to sell a child.
01:22:35.000Then I'd be like, I don't need to trust anybody but myself watching the guy do it.
01:22:41.000And then the guy says, I did it and I'll do it again.
01:22:42.000If you let me go, I'd be like, okay, well, that's a different story.
01:22:46.000My only concern is the instances where the person's desperately begging, I didn't do this, you're the wrong guy, and it's a Kamala Harris type being like, I don't care!
01:22:57.000I mean, I think the death penalty is extremely serious.
01:22:59.000This case was in the UK, so Lucy Letby got sentenced to, I think I call it full life, like she'll spend- Right, full term.
01:23:06.000Full term, she'll spend a complete life in prison for each one of the counts she was convicted for murder for.
01:23:13.000But, you know, so some of the children did survive these attempted killings and some of them are severely disabled, you know, they're six or eight years old because these happened between 2015 and 2016.
01:23:24.000There are times that, you know, I would not want to be on that jury because it's so awful and I don't know that the death penalty was actually on the table because it happened in the UK.
01:23:34.000The point of all that, though, is that when you're talking about the visual of the COVID nurses holding those, I think about people like Lucy Letby.
01:23:41.000Thank you for knowing her name and more details, because you know more than I do.
01:23:44.000I just wrote about it today for Timcast News.
01:23:48.000But when I think about people like that, and you think about the different stories of just really, really pathologically Messed up people taking a job in medicine where it comes out later that they were playing God or they were messing with people's lives because they thrived.
01:24:05.000I think about the dancing nurses and how it was all about TikTok clout.
01:24:10.000Again, I had to attend my step-grandfather's funeral on Skype because they wanted to I had friends who were not allowed to be with their dying parents until the very last moment when it was over.
01:24:24.000And you think, what would it have been like if you were allowed to have loved ones by your side?
01:24:28.000Nothing makes me, I don't get angry about a lot, but that makes me very angry.
01:24:35.000If a medical, that they could experiment on the human population, that there'd be like medical tyrannists that you would, who, our government, like our National Guard is here to protect us from psycho doctors trying to experiment on our children.
01:25:20.000But, you know, how can you stand there and make a TikTok while knowing that someone who is suffering in the room next to you is not allowed to have visitors?
01:25:28.000Like, I don't know what it's like to work in a hospital and I can't Imagine what the stress is like.
01:25:34.000On the other hand, I can say that you probably could tell that was wrong.
01:25:38.000You could tell that you were in the wrong being able to take time to dance for this apparent, you know, tragedy while someone is actually suffering.
01:25:47.000I'm just trying to find the G Prime 85 comic and I'm just laughing at all of them as I go through them all.
01:25:56.000I have a lot of friends who are first responders and do I mean they like are the first witnesses to some of the most horrific stuff you'll ever see and there is definitely a stereotype of having like dark sense of humor that really anyone else would probably find abhorrent but you know that's how you cope with those sort of things you see a lot of that with like police officers too that again respond to like fires and crime scenes and things like that and I think that Dancing to cope through your good time on TikTok doesn't quite resonate the same as like, you know, someone telling maybe a little bit of an off-color joke, but you know that they've seen things that you would never want to see.
01:26:30.000I think people have this ability to like turn off their empathy when it comes in regards to another person that's pissed you off.
01:26:36.000They get to the point and you're like, you know what?
01:26:38.000I don't even care anything anymore about that person.
01:26:40.000A bug that you're about to kill, sometimes I'll get emotional, like, I'm about to slay this bug, and then I'll just be like, hold on a second.
01:26:49.000And I feel like people went with that towards people with COVID, and during the lockdowns and all the shutdowns, they were like, they are filthy, they are dirty, they are other.
01:26:57.000Well, I wonder if it's they turn to like, well, I'm getting affirmation on TikTok and I need this right now because I'm doing there's a there was a prioritization of self over service.
01:27:07.000And of course, you have to think about your own needs in some regard.
01:27:10.000But it makes me think about I don't know if you guys have listened to it, but the New York Times just did that.
01:27:14.000I think it's a five episode podcast called The Retrievals.
01:27:16.000And it's about a woman, a nurse who worked at a fertility clinic attached to Yale, the Yale University Health System.
01:27:23.000And she Swapped fentanyl, which is given to women when they are having an egg retrieval, for saline because she was apparently addicted to fentanyl.
01:27:32.000And so the women went through these extremely, I mean you don't get prescribed fentanyl for nothing, these procedures with no painkiller.
01:27:39.000And while they were like, it was like 70 of them in total, while they were like writhing in pain on the table, doctors were like, this is weird, this doesn't usually happen.
01:27:48.000I mean, anesthetics affect different people differently, and there's another sedative that goes with it, but a lot of them were just awake and, like, saying, like, I could drive home right now.
01:27:55.000I'm in so much pain, but I am not in any way medicated.
01:30:08.000We came to West Virginia during the lockdowns because New Jersey was getting bad because we knew that in West Virginia you could just live your life and do exactly what you were doing before.
01:30:17.000But these people in New York thought the apocalypse was here.
01:30:19.000And then you get these nurses Clearly the apocalypse wasn't that they have time, in any capacity, to choreograph dancing.
01:30:28.000I worked with someone who was living in DC but would occasionally have to drive out to West Virginia and he would always say, it's like a different world.
01:30:34.000I'm, you know, driving only a couple hours and the attitude, this is like 2020, 2021, is just completely different.
01:30:42.000In DC it's like everything is ending and in West Virginia it's like, Meh, you know, there might be some stuff you have to be aware of, but for the most part, life is continuing on.
01:30:52.000No, I mean, I'm blessed to live in the state of Alabama.
01:30:56.000I love Alabama, you know, but we're full, don't move here.
01:30:59.000But it started to kind of peter out towards the end of the summer-ish, in most parts, you know, there's still definitely people still playing Pandemic otherwise.
01:31:10.000Yeah, most people's mask, like, if you did, you know, go somewhere and you didn't want to put up a fire, like, whatever, sure.
01:31:16.000Like, I had a, like, a mask that had penguins on it because I'd had it since, like, the previous, like, I guess, cold time.
01:31:22.000And, like, it would be, like, July and I'd pull it.
01:31:24.000But most people are, like, pulling these dirty, disgusting things out of their pocket and it's like, that's actually healthy!
01:31:29.000No, I think the worst thing that I saw was a, it was a mask that was a scrunchie.
01:31:33.000It goes into your hair, and you're like, your hair's disgusting.
01:31:58.000Well, no, and I have noticed a shift of people calling things like pandemic behavior, you know, when you see someone on... I don't know if y'all are... I just scroll through it because it's fascinating, a little slice of humanity, but you'll see someone saying like, my pronouns are ZZMs or whatever, and everyone in the comments will be like, this is just pandemic behavior.
01:32:17.000And I think that there's a bit of a shift in kind of the awareness like there's some self-awareness and like sentience almost kind of being developed.
01:32:24.000Yeah, which I'm really I'm proud of you know, it's a good sign sign of life.
01:32:28.000I've heard since the one-two punch of awakening during COVID one was the COVID itself where you're like, Okay, everyone's gonna die?
01:32:35.000Okay, I'll shut down everything about my life.
01:32:42.000When it came out that Epstein was actually running kids, that just shocked people to awareness of how much things have been pulled over our eyes.
01:32:51.000It has become so... It's crazy, because he was a convicted child predator at that point.
01:33:25.000His game ended in Minecraft before it happened, yeah.
01:33:27.000We're gonna go to Super Chats, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member, And then you can hang out in our members-only uncensored show, which will be up at about 10 p.m., so in about a half an hour.
01:33:44.000And if you've been a member for at least six months, or if you sign up right now at the $25 per month level, you can submit questions, and potentially be one of our callers.
01:35:04.000And then, you know, for the last hour or two, we went and played at the casino and I got to experience their insane COVID rules, which give the player a massive edge and allow you to win ridiculous sums of money.
01:35:14.000The poker casino games were always full.
01:35:17.000And I'm assuming it's because all the players realize, yo, like, your edge is massive when you can see all the cards.
01:35:23.000And the more players playing, the bigger your advantage gets.
01:35:46.000So it was really cool though, the raw oysters, they have from all different, they're all different places, different sizes, different kinds.
01:35:52.000I've never been big on oysters, but you put like horseradish cocktail and vinegar on it and lemon juice.
01:36:41.000They're supposed to be good for you because they give you a lot of zinc?
01:36:43.000Yeah, it's funny that he mentions, though, what the superchatter said about how you leave Portland and then there's a bunch of Trump signs and everything out there.
01:36:49.000That's exactly like Portland on the other side of the country.
01:37:29.000I would say that if I'm gonna go out, like, I like it better than, I like the French Roast better than most French Roasts I've ever gotten.
01:37:36.000But it's fair, I would just consider it to be average.
01:37:38.000You know, it's like, oh, it's a French Roast.
01:37:39.000But Appalachian Nights, that's a blend we put together.
01:37:43.000And Rives with Roberto Jr., those are my favorites.
01:37:45.000Seriously, there's, like, Appalachian Nights is so good, I'm just chugging the whole thing.
01:38:00.000Yeah, my view on a lot of this stuff is, like, I don't like how Netflix operates in that we have a really big show, it's a hit show, it makes money, but not enough money, so we're gonna cancel it and prioritize other things.
01:39:59.000I do kind of think that I talk a lot about black pilling on the show and and just say, you know, it's drinking poison and expecting other people to die.
01:40:06.000It's and it poisons the minds of other people around you.
01:40:10.000If you're wanting to vent, if you're wanting to You know, have a moment, fine.
01:40:15.000But if that's all you're doing constantly, you will bring those things into fruition.
01:40:19.000So I'd have a pretty... It's not like a no blackpilling allowed thing, but, you know, be constructive with what you're saying or get out.
01:40:26.000Probably one of my issues with venting in text, because if you vent with your words, it's done.
01:40:30.000If you vent on Twitter, it's there forever for people to go read next week and go relive your trauma from last week that's out of your system.
01:41:49.000Hidden Mission says, are you going to talk about the House Oversight Committee, Robert L. Peters, Joe Biden, pseudonym, pseudonymous, pseudonymous, is that how you say it?
01:42:48.000But there was, when he mentions that Donald Trump said, if WikiLeaks has the email, you know, we'd be interested in having it published or whatever.
01:42:57.000And Bill Maher took a very, like, Neolib, hyper-extreme view of it, and Vivek was like,
01:43:03.000I don't know what you're talking about.
01:43:04.000And then he was like, you're the no BS guy and you don't even know what you're talking-
01:43:06.000He said he wanted Russia to do this, blah blah blah, and I'm like,
01:43:09.000Bill needs to have a sit-down with some regular people.
01:43:13.000You know what I mean? Like, I think- Yeah.
01:43:15.000I would love to do a Bill Maher culture war, and then also just get some, like,
01:43:18.000suburban, metro, you know, DC area- area kind of guys, like middle of the road, kind of anger the Democrats and just have him join the show and talk to Bill.
01:43:28.000Yeah, I got the same vibe because Vivek kept being like, I'm going to make the country and bring people together.
01:43:32.000And he's like, and then Bill will be like, yeah, but Trump.
01:43:36.000There's plenty of things that you could criticize Vivek on.
01:44:28.000There's this thing called the Uto Player, which is for children ages 0 through 9.
01:44:33.000Well, they have a 9 plus section, but it's like 0 through 2, you know, 2 to 4, 6 to 8, or whatever.
01:44:39.000And for the Queen card, it's little memory cards you put in and it plays it, they removed the song Fat Bottomed Girls.
01:44:46.000And it generated some controversy where everyone's like, oh, they removed the song from the album, it's wokeness, it's millennials, and I'm like, dude, it's a kid's thing.
01:45:00.000And I'm like, I get having like a six-year-old and wanting to sing Bohemian Rhapsody, but I also think people should consider you're driving in your car with your six-year-old going, Mama just killed a man, put a gun against his head, pulled my trigger.
01:45:15.000Now, I don't know if you want to be saying that in front of your kid, right?
01:45:55.000And then it never got radio play in the 80s, never got radio play in the 90s.
01:45:59.000And then Wayne's World came out and put it in the movie and then it exploded and became a world Worldwide hit like in the 90s it was big early for
01:46:05.000initially the first record labels And if you watch the Queen movie whatever they talked about
01:46:09.000it But they didn't want to put it out because like why are we
01:48:12.000So he's on, he's on, he's got a heart defect and he's got kidney problems because he was a street cat who was malnourished, presumably, And so the kidney medicine is bad for the heart, the heart medicine is bad for the kidneys.
01:48:24.000We could give him dialysis for the kidneys, but his heart can't handle it, so we're just basically struggling to maintain balance, and his blood levels are getting out of whack, his kidneys don't work that well, but we're giving him hormones to simulate red blood cell growth, so we may have to do...
01:48:38.000Like, once the blood levels, like nitrogen or whatever, gets too high, like, do a blood transfusion, which could kill him, because his heart is no good, but we can't leave his blood in a bad state.
01:49:38.000I remember my friends telling me that on the morning of 9-11,
01:49:41.000they were on their way to school, high school, and Mancow is this like shock jock morning show.
01:49:48.000And then he's like, ladies and gentlemen, this is not a joke.
01:49:51.000A plane has crashed into the World Trade Center, and then they all start laughing in the car.
01:49:55.000Like, that man, Kyle, is so ridiculous with his ridiculous show, and then he's like, this is not a joke, this is serious, another plane's crashed, and they're all laughing in the car, like, this guy's out of his mind.
01:50:03.000They have to, like, bring in a producer and be like, no, he's not joking.
01:50:06.000No, they went into school and they walked in and they said, everyone, call your parents, you're going home.
01:50:17.000I feel like major cities probably did.
01:50:19.000Some schools brought in TVs and turned the news on and just made everybody watch.
01:50:23.000I was I think in kindergarten when it happened and we all got sent home but I grew up like two hours outside of New York so there was like lots of panic all around and people's parents commute in and stuff like that.
01:51:56.000And so there's a reason why I said information that leads to the arrest and conviction, because, and I'll leave it at that, there's a legal reason for putting that out as such.
01:52:06.000And additionally, I said earlier, Hydro, if you paid attention, that I believe the evidence was so overwhelming that it constitutes an immediate payout of the reward, and I am conferring with legal to properly pay this reward to the individual who provided said information.
01:52:24.000Considering, I don't know what the fake outrage over the reward is, like, considering I'm putting $20,000 into a local DIY skate contest, pretty sure it's not gonna be a big deal to make sure the guy who's helping bring an arsonist to justice gets paid.
01:52:36.000It's just like, the news just broke today, and I'm contacting my lawyer to properly have the funds transferred.
01:52:43.000Because I don't know how it works with rewards for, you know, criminal actions and things like that.
01:52:59.000D3FEC says, if Trump is being prosecuted for actions he did while president, why isn't a Republican AG prosecuting Obama for terrorism for droning that cafe in Yemen?
01:53:09.000Just to show the precedent they are setting.
01:53:13.000We want the Republicans to do a lot of things they don't do.
01:53:15.000However, to be fair, You know, a lot of people complain about the Republicans in Congress.
01:53:19.000They are filing subpoenas and charges, and they're working on stuff.
01:53:24.000You know, I'm not particularly satisfied with it, but it's only been a few months.
01:53:30.000It's been almost a year since they gained control, and there have been a lot of things that have come out.
01:53:35.000And I think the Republicans will ramp up in 2024.
01:53:38.000There is information that seems to show Joe Biden intentionally intervened to protect Hunter in these criminal cases, which is absolute impeachment.
01:56:03.000Dusty Firebird says I made a vertical version of the video and have the official iTunes and his socials in the description.
01:56:08.000I ask all the commenters to buy the song.
01:56:10.000Everybody gotta buy Richmond, North of Richmond.
01:56:14.000And I hope that just more comes out of that.
01:56:16.000I hope there's more breakthrough artists that are writing songs like this that are challenging the machine and speaking to the masses.
01:56:22.000But more importantly, I hope that everyone buys that song.
01:56:24.000I hope that you buy things you care about.
01:56:26.000I hope you download Public Square onto your phone and use that app to buy from companies that share your values.
01:56:33.000That's why we have a whole bunch of that Anthem jerky and carnivore snacks.
01:56:38.000Because not only are they really good, but I'd rather give my money to people that are doing good things, that care about the future of this country.
01:56:44.000I don't want to give my money to garbage companies.
01:56:49.000Jason Hutchinson says, Creatives are the only ones that actually pay taxes.
01:56:52.000Everyone else that acquires money through fake jobs that don't create anything anyone values or needs is just paying taxes looted from the creatives that produce things people value giving value to money.
01:57:12.000There's also people that transport stuff.
01:57:16.000Venezuela is a good example of a country with fake jobs.
01:57:22.000They artificially regulate the existence of jobs by saying a cell phone store may not have a salesman sell the phone and get the phone from the back room to hand it to the customer.
01:57:35.000So when you're buying a cell phone, I went to buy a cell phone in Venezuela.
01:57:38.000There was like six people I had to talk to just to get the phone because the government mandates it, the regulation.
01:59:06.000The funny thing is that, what do they call it, the corridor of death in Wyoming is real.
01:59:11.000It's never been effectively tested other than a guy who killed a bull moose and got charged and then tried claiming there was no... No jurisdiction.
01:59:19.000Well, there's no peers by which to have a constitutionally sound trial.