In this episode, we're joined by political activist and biological researcher Malcolm Flex to talk about AOC's attempt to defund the Iron Dome, gas shortages, and gas shortages. Plus, a new segment called The Green Room, where we talk to guests in the Green Room.
00:00:21.000Well, it is a system of anti-rocket rockets.
00:00:25.000When rockets are launched from Gaza or other places, the Iron Dome tracks those missiles down and destroys them in the air.
00:00:31.000It is a defensive system to protect Israel from terror attacks.
00:00:37.000For that reason, or for whatever reason, I don't know, for whatever reason, AOC wanted to defund this $1 billion taken out of the budget bill so that Israel would not get funding to build their defensive system.
00:02:04.000So, uh, I actually go by Malcolm Flex and pretty much I am what you would call a mishmash of a bunch of different recurring tropes and themes all rolled into one package.
00:02:14.000But one of the most salient themes that a lot of people see on my social media is that yes, I do work in research and biological of the sort, which is pretty much become in vogue, you know, given the recent events that, you know, we'll probably delve into.
00:02:29.000So, I know a lot about scientific method, about research, all of that good jazz that people are now saying that we should trust blindly, even though it's antithetical to science.
00:02:56.000Yeah, and I'm gonna try to keep the mood a little bit light because Malcolm loves to deliver black pills and Tim is not the cheeriest commentator himself, so... The end is here!
00:03:16.000We're actually about to launch the Green Room show, surprisingly soon, because this is when the guests show up, and there's a few minutes where they're chilling, they're at the bar, in the Green Room, and we film these conversations that are fairly random, and I think it's really fun.
00:03:29.000So we're gonna, those are about 15-minute segments that will be up exclusive for members, and they'll exist nowhere else, just so that there is more content we can produce for you.
00:03:36.000And we got the Mysteries show, we're waiting for the music to be completed, but we're almost there, so that should be about a week or so, perhaps, hopefully.
00:04:36.000AOC represents fringe political individuals across the country who funnel money into her district, which she uses as a vehicle to sit in Congress.
00:04:45.000I'm not saying that to disparage her character, but to point out her ideas probably don't fly in her own district.
00:04:52.000The things her district cares about, they probably don't know what she's talking about.
00:04:55.000But as Nancy Pelosi said, you could take a glass of water with a D on it, and it's going to win in Nancy or AOC's district.
00:05:02.000That's what Nancy Pelosi said, my or her district.
00:05:05.000So what happens is, there's no real Republican competition.
00:05:09.000AOC has too much money from external sources.
00:05:13.000The same is true for other squad members.
00:05:15.000Their politics are popular with fringe political groups, but a fringe political group is still substantive when they can coalesce online and funnel funding to politicians like AOC.
00:05:25.000This manifests in AOC wanting to defund Israel's defensive system.
00:06:13.000That being said, and we can discuss this, it represents that AOC is not in alignment with where most people in this country are when they think about providing support to our allies.
00:06:22.000Now, people can certainly say Afghanistan is bad, but Israel is a different story.
00:06:26.000It's an ally of the United States in a war-torn Middle East that provides stability and people support that, whether you agree with Americans' foreign policy or not.
00:06:34.000I think we can see here, perhaps, just good evidence.
00:06:38.000Aside from like all the stories where you see the media lying, there's another good example of how broken our political system is.
00:06:43.000I don't know if you guys have any thoughts.
00:06:46.000I saw, I think it was around Occupy Wall Street that something came out and said that Congress is like, doesn't do what the American people want.
00:06:53.000They do what their business associates want.
00:06:56.000Massive 460 to 9 vote or whatever isn't necessarily indicative that the American people want it, but that the politicians and their business contracts want it.
00:07:09.000It is true that Congress, public opinion typically does not move congressional votes.
00:07:17.000But I gotta say, man, I do think the majority of Americans want to make sure Israel's not blown off the face of the earth.
00:07:22.000That's a big, that's definitely a big sticking point.
00:07:25.000Especially just, even when you look at moderate Democrats, I mean, they still have a healthy respect for Israel.
00:07:32.000And, you know, there is still a very big religious section of our country.
00:07:38.000And, you know, Israel holds a specific significance, you know, whether or not you want to debate against that or you want to debate for that.
00:07:45.000A lot of people, Israel's still near and dear to them.
00:07:48.000Now I have the question though for AOC, why does she want to see brown people get blown up?
00:07:58.000Like, there's a legitimate talking point in, why are we providing funding, you know, to these foreign, like we should, America first is an argument, right?
00:08:05.000We should fix the pipes in our own cities and the streets and the infrastructure before we, but then there's the, like, There's a legitimate argument for the Middle East is horribly destabilized.
00:08:33.000Now, if you want to talk about Israel being bad in terms of what's going on with Gaza and the missile strikes, I'm fairly moderate on this one.
00:08:41.000I do think the real argument comes from the libertarian position, not necessarily just right-wing, just the general, why are we focused on foreign excursions?
00:08:50.000The founding father said we shouldn't be doing this kind of stuff, and we are.
00:08:55.000Most Americans, I think, recognize that we have international allies and that Israel is particularly vulnerable with all of these different places in the Middle East.
00:09:01.000I want to blow it up, so we provide them with military support.
00:09:03.000And out of $3.5 trillion, a billion isn't as much.
00:09:06.000I gotta say, if you come to me and you tell me that they want to do $12 million for Pakistani gender studies, I'll be like, that's insane.
00:09:12.000If they say, we think there should be a missile defense system for Israel, I'm like, well, that I understand.
00:09:17.000Now, I'm a bit of a milquetoast fence-sitter on this one.
00:09:20.000There's a foreign policy argument versus a supporting our allies argument.
00:09:23.000The point is, AOC doesn't represent America in this regard.
00:09:30.000I think she doesn't represent America on most anything.
00:09:35.000It's an odd position to have, number one, that it's a defensive system, as you've reiterated time and time again.
00:09:43.000Why do you not want a nation to be able to at least defend itself you okay you can take the side that you want that you side with Hamas you think that a lot of people over there on that side have been basically disenfranchised by the Israeli government and again that's the conversation to be had but at the same time why do you want to basically disarm a group and allow them to Be vulnerable to more combat, more injuries, and proliferate the same warfare that you complain about Israel, you know, just engaging in.
00:12:33.000We were asking you to use your military capabilities against the guys who were executing the Afghan soldiers.
00:12:40.000Not the kids in the building in the urban environment!
00:12:44.000So look, it's the Democratic Party, man.
00:12:46.000I'm sorry, they're a disaster in this regard.
00:12:48.000You know what else is crazy, though, is one of the other things that's coming out of this political space with the overt tribalism is now we've even got, I think in Florida, they're questioning all vaccine mandates.
00:12:57.000Where they're basically like, someone said, oh, well, you're saying no vaccine mandate for COVID, but what about mumps?
00:13:02.000And a guy went, okay, that's a good point.
00:13:09.000We're opening doors that should not be open and again it's just the Democrats are pushing there you know they're treading on sacred spaces that you know we have had long-standing traditions for and now they're over here trying to erode those traditions and it's starting to cause a lot of people to ask questions like okay so why are we why are we doing it this way if you're saying that this doesn't work and The truth is, they don't have an internal layer of consistency behind their reasoning.
00:14:31.000And I'm like, they don't know that the FBI said there was no insurrection or they're just idiots.
00:14:37.000Now imagine this, a group of people who don't know what's going on, who believe all this fake news and false framing, then going and voting on policy.
00:14:57.000That's a rockin' hard place for me, because I understand the libertarian argument of, like, let's not just give funding to Israel, what's the point?
00:15:02.000And then also, we're not asking for a military occupation.
00:15:07.000We're just saying, like, these other countries want to wipe Israel off the face of the earth?
00:15:11.000Okay, they can get a missile defense system.
00:15:13.000I'm not necessarily a big fan of that idea, but I'm also not in the position where I'm gonna be as strong as I was in Afghanistan or these other countries and be like, pull out all US support for weapons and all that stuff, right?
00:16:08.000It's very, very... And then you go back to the Sykes-Picot Agreement and the Balfour Declaration after World War I or during World War I, where they kind of set up Israel, the French and the British.
00:18:28.000When you look at the way it was formed, basically the British and the French betrayed the Arabs to form it.
00:18:33.000So the Arabs have had this stick about, I want that land, you told us we could have that land.
00:18:39.000You're treading on thin ice, my friend.
00:18:41.000Yeah, yeah, look up the Sykes-Picot Agreement.
00:18:43.000So the Arabs betrayed the Ottomans in World War I, and that's how basically the Allies won the war, the French and the Germans, or the British and the French won the war.
00:18:50.000And the French and the British promised the Arabs that area.
00:18:57.000And then, so, when they won the war, the Arabs betrayed the Ottomans, and our side won, and then they, you know, they said, sorry, we're not gonna give you that land now.
00:19:06.000And so the Arabs were like, it's 100 years later, and they're still like, you said it was ours, give it to us.
00:19:12.000Here's what I say to most people, right?
00:19:13.000There's really interesting challenges when you have older generations making political arguments off experiences the younger generations don't have.
00:19:20.000I grew up in a world where there's the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
00:19:25.000And everybody wants to make justifications for why one country should have control of this land, or that country, or this land, or this state agreement, two state agreement, one state agreement.
00:19:34.000And I'm like, yo, I wasn't alive for most of this.
00:19:37.000And over time, there's attrition in the conflict was started by people who are long since dead.
00:19:42.000And we're now at a point where you can make any argument in the world you want for land ownership.
00:19:48.000But throughout history, it's people and land are conquered, and I'm not a fan of war, and I'm not a fan of provocation and aggression.
00:19:59.000So right now, it's just like, yo, stop fighting.
00:20:02.000Hey, get a missile defense system so you can stop the missiles.
00:20:05.000It's kind of like the monkey in the ladder thing, you know, something becomes tradition.
00:20:09.000Originally, the tradition had a pragmatic purpose.
00:20:12.000But then at some point, people just constantly repeat that tradition over and over and over again until the original meaning was lost, even if it doesn't exist.
00:20:21.000But now the question I have is if you support Israel, But you're also fairly, you know, conservative.
00:20:28.000Does that mean that you support a post-national authority making such a big ruling such as this land should be ceded to the Israeli?
00:20:37.000Because that's what the League of Nations is.
00:20:39.000And we fought against post-national authorities like, again, like the EU, you know, that whole deal, trying to have this whole one world order type of thing.
00:20:47.000That's what they tried to establish back in the day.
00:21:35.000You know, I'll get flak if I'm like, hey, the West Bank and the illegal settlements, what's up with that?
00:21:40.000And then I'll get two completely distinct arguments, two completely distinct sets of facts.
00:21:45.000And I'm like, this history is so deep seated that you can actually look up historical sources that will contradict another historical source and it becomes impossible.
00:21:57.000We just have to let it play out and hope and, you know, depending on your religious predilection, pray that there's some kind of peace there.
00:22:04.000I would pray for religious tolerance among the Arab... what is it?
00:23:00.000So you go to Israel and a lot of people are like, it's a very secular place in the middle of a lot of religious theocracy.
00:23:06.000I feel like that's almost a prototype, and I know there was a lot of financial interest when it came to Afghanistan, but I feel like that was kind of the prototype for what we were trying to set up in Afghanistan.
00:23:15.000You know, minus, again, Halliburton and all the military contractors, and again, setting up that whole Qatar-Turkey pipeline deal, you know, having staging area over that way.
00:23:25.000Well, how about we move on to a different subject, speaking of the Qatar-Turkey pipeline.
00:24:23.000petrol deliveries as driver shortage bites.
00:24:25.000The old company is set to restrict deliveries of petrol and diesel to some gas stations in the face of a driver shortage happening in the U.K., like we saw here in the U.S.
00:24:33.000A lack of drivers, a lack of stations, and then what we saw in the U.S.
00:24:38.000was that the federal government comes out, and they're like, there is no gas shortage.
00:24:41.000And then you're like, then why are all my gas stations empty?
00:24:43.000Oh, because your gas stations are empty, but we have gas nationally.
00:24:47.000And it's like, yo, that's a gas shortage.
00:24:49.000Like for me and my family and where I live.
00:24:52.000And then we get this from The Economist.
00:24:55.000Natural gas shortages threaten government's green goals.
00:24:59.000dollar is backed by energy, by oil, by fossil fuels.
00:25:04.000People need to understand that the comfort of their lives here in the United States is based on the fact that we print these dollars, we borrow this money, we can just manifest it, and we can buy oil with it.
00:25:12.000But with these energy shortages, you want to talk about crises?
00:27:36.000Again, it actually releases, it releases the alpha waves, the beta waves, but the gamma waves are high energy, and you can actually contain that.
00:27:44.000How do we turn that nuclear reaction into electricity?
00:27:49.000The rods are sitting in water, which boils, steam pressure, then spins a turbine, a large magnet.
00:27:56.000Alright, now solar farms, this is my favorite, I love this.
00:28:02.000But early solar farms were giant arrays of mirrors focusing sunlight on large vats of, I believe, salt water, which pressurized to spin a turbine.
00:28:12.000Yo, the way we make electricity in this country is figuring out ways to boil water.
00:29:33.000Go back to when our number one source of fuel was wood.
00:29:36.000And then you're chopping down trees, you're chopping them up, you're burning them for heat and for smelting and stuff, and you will see a life you do not want to live.
00:29:45.000Now, I'm not saying it's not a life worth living.
00:29:47.000I think working in the fields with your bare hands and having a cow or a bull pull the, you know, the thing to till the fields, a till or whatever it's called.
00:29:54.000Today, we have such an abundance of all this energy.
00:29:57.000Gigantic robots do all the farming and we sit back in our lounge chairs, eating our ho-hos and our Papa John's, watching the football game.
00:30:06.000More calories in and calories out, but that changes.
00:30:10.000And yeah, we built too much of a society around, you know, it's like when you scale up, eventually you have to, say, create new processes that can help you mass-reduce energy, mass-reduce everything, and, you know, again, keep going.
00:30:22.000But what happens if that energy source gets cut off?
00:30:25.000You're left with a bunch of useless machinery that you can't even run.
00:30:31.000We built an infrastructure on this chemical process, notably like diesel and gasoline.
00:30:37.000If we lose that for whatever reason, these machines, we don't, we don't, we have, what do we do?
00:30:43.000Like if you have a worker in the field and he's got a shovel.
00:30:47.000And then that worker moves or passes, you find a new worker.
00:30:52.000The tool can still be instantly applied to another person.
00:30:55.000But if we lose our principal source of energy, fossil fuels, we have an entire technological infrastructure that doesn't adapt to any kind of other energy.
00:31:05.000Like, let's say if we start using hydrogen cells and we power things, we do electric vehicles, electric farming equipment, which I'm sure they do a lot of.
00:31:12.000Probably because I think, well I'll say this, Tesla is not profitable is my understanding.
00:31:18.000Only profitable because they were tax subsidies.
00:31:20.000Now that those have expired, it's no longer profitable to make these vehicles unless they jack the price up.
00:31:26.000So if tomorrow, you know we're looking at these gas shortages across the US and in the UK, if tomorrow all of a sudden there's no gas, people can't drive, buses can't run, Machinery can't work, everything we do is stopped, and then we go back, what, 70 years?
00:31:42.000And have to restart our infrastructure on other energy systems or whatever?
00:31:46.000And then even a transition, you're going to have to double your production of whatever, you know, you're basically going ahead and replacing it with, because you have to have enough to keep production of, let's say the batteries that you're going to power electric vehicles.
00:31:58.000You've got to literally have enough batteries to power what you're using to replace.
00:32:02.000I know this sounds a super, you know, it sounds super circular, but to what you're using to actually replace the means of producing the batteries, you got to eventually transition those off.
00:32:18.000They're like, we're gonna build a bunch of electric vehicles, and it's like, oh yeah, what machines do you use to get the lithium out of the ground?
00:32:23.000And they're like, well, we use gas-powered and diesel-powered.
00:32:26.000It'd be cool to start fusing hydrogen and helium and making lithium.
00:34:12.000So typically with Fusion, I think that to reliably... It's kind of like what Tim said, you know, when you actually deal with like energy costs, like it's an extremely expensive process.
00:34:26.000If I'm not mistaken with fusion, where they actually use magnetics and they actually force the molecules together and again, or they actually force the subatomic particles together and it releases the energy.
00:34:36.000But I think that it just takes so much energy to actually do that, that again, you're going to lose out.
00:34:40.000They'll do like heavy water, which is called deuterium oxide.
00:34:44.000It's, it's a hydrogen H2O, but the hydrogen has an extra neutron.
00:34:47.000So it's heavier and they put it inside of a palladium lattice and then they, they, they, They do something.
00:34:53.000I think they electrify the palladium, and it causes the... Whereas hydrogen is so light, it will fly away from itself when they aim it, but because the heavy water is heavier, they can ram it into itself and create helium.
00:35:04.000That's one way they can do tabletop fusion.
00:35:07.000And then what happens, I guess, is the system causes some kind of, like, vibration that they have to figure out how to capture.
00:35:13.000So right now, what's happening is they've reached ignition, but that's like... You ever try and start a fire with a torch?
00:35:21.000And you're holding the torch on the wood, and the wood starts on fire, and as soon as you take the torch off, the fire goes away.
00:35:26.000You need to get the energy levels to enough where it's self-sustaining, and we're not there yet.
00:35:30.000So fusion sounds fantastic, but nuclear energy is probably our path out of this.
00:35:33.000The only problem is, you've got an activist left that won't let us do it.
00:35:40.000There's Three Mile Island and what else?
00:35:42.000The Russian nuclear plant that went down.
00:35:45.000Substantially more people have died from coal mining than from nuclear energy.
00:35:49.000And I get it, Fukushima is really, really bad.
00:35:51.000It had devastating consequences we probably won't even know about for a long time.
00:35:54.000But that just means we need better safety standards.
00:35:56.000It means we better better adaptation for nuclear technology.
00:35:58.000People seem really afraid of of the unknown and when it comes to nuclear you can't see the radiation whereas coal you can kind of like see the smoke so you know what it is but with like COVID for instance you can't see it.
00:36:53.000I heard a crazy story once where like some diver got sucked into a nuclear cooling system intake tube and he was swimming in the nuclear pool totally fine because radiation can't go through water.
00:37:13.000It's it's producing so much heat, the heat's not getting out of the core.
00:37:16.000So it keeps getting hotter and hotter, hotter, and then it just melts and it goes through the thing that's holding it down into the ground through the ground.
00:37:22.000But what I was thinking is if we put some sort of superconductive metal in it, Then it would allow it to release its heat.
00:38:50.000And I mean, the deal is, again, there's no way to stop this whole climate change bugaboo that you want to let you go carbon negative, which basically means that you have to start destroying a lot of manufacturing because you can go carbon neutral.
00:39:03.000It's unfortunate because you can withdraw... You can't!
00:39:05.000You can take the carbon out of the atmosphere and deposit carbon dioxide onto other metals like palladium and then create graphene oxide.
00:39:12.000So you can actually pull the carbon dioxide out of the air.
00:39:15.000We'll end up competing with trees because I think we're going to start... You mean pull the carbon out of the air?
00:39:19.000Yeah, we'll start mining the carbon out of the air and then the trees are going to be like, hey, balance it out.
00:39:22.000We can't build an entire infrastructure around taking the carbon dioxide away.
00:39:27.000But that's better than destroying industry because we're going to have to learn how to make Synthesize oil in other ways, like super pressurized dirt.
00:40:07.000Did you guys hear about these nuclear batteries?
00:40:10.000They're taking spent nuclear waste and putting it inside of carbon glass, like carbon diamond glass, and it's producing like, basically like 10,000 years of electricity out of it.
00:40:44.000Now the question I have to ask, though, is, again, is the carbon really as detrimental as they keep saying?
00:40:49.000Because I think they said back in, what was it, 2012, that we were past the anthropogenic tipping point of carbon to where there's no way we can recover, everything's set in motion, and this, that, and third.
00:41:00.000So I have to ask, I have to pause and just ask, and again, I'm not an energy expert by, you know, by any means, but Haven't we already hit the point to where, you know, if something was going to happen based on all the carbon buildup in the atmosphere, like, aren't we there?
00:41:16.000And hasn't everything still been okay?
00:41:18.000And, you know, Obama's still buying the beachfront property and all of that, you know, like there's a certain level of trust that's been eroded in what these people are saying to where should we really be devoting a lot of energy Towards you know all these emission standards when we cut
00:41:33.000our Manufacturing we cut our industry and in China's basically
00:41:37.000over there producing all the dirty dirty energy They want and you can see the clear financial impetus for
00:41:43.000it. So like I got this website energy live news
00:41:48.000Never heard of it But they say eternally charged smart watches to become real
00:41:53.000with nuclear waste powered battery could last up to 28 thousand years
00:41:59.000They say the battery for the smartwatch will last eternally for its entire lifetime.
00:42:02.000We should have the smartwatch released within 18 months.
00:42:48.000The nice thing is it encourages nuclear power because you're going to create more nuclear waste that you can convert into batteries after you're done with the power plants.
00:42:56.000Is this kind of like what Tim said, you know, with the example of, again, the use of turbines, all of our energy production methods just scale off of one simple theme that once we unlock it, again, we can continue to just scale it up and innovate and turn it into something new.
00:43:12.000But man, we're asking too many questions.
00:43:13.000The EPA is going to start knocking on our door.
00:43:24.000I know they give you a nice kind of visual overlay of what happens inside the battery, how it releases these particles outside through the carbon glass, catches the energy.
00:43:32.000I'm not sure if it's using piezoelectricity or not.
00:43:36.000Sounds like an opportunity that we're not going to get to because the left doesn't want nuclear power.
00:44:00.000So, the left has big business interests driving a lot of their agenda, and then they accuse the working class rural guy who's like, I want to vote for the guy who's going to end the opioid crisis, and they say, you're working for Big Pharma!
00:44:11.000It's like, I literally don't want people buying this medication while you're promoting massive no liability contracts.
00:44:18.000And I mean, again, you got to think about it.
00:44:20.000If you were an evil, well, not even evil, if you just wanted profit at all costs and you wanted everybody thrown off your trail and you have control of all of the mass media apparatus, wouldn't you just project, wouldn't you just, you know, publish falsities and say your enemies are doing that?
00:44:35.000Given how, you know, humans are devolving to the point where we're exhibiting a lot of tribal behavior, a lot of our primitive, you know, just urges we're kind of getting into and that whole tribal behavior of, This other guy's wrong, we're right, we're gonna fight you tooth and nail, you know, there's no discussion in the middle.
00:44:54.000That's what they're taking advantage of.
00:44:56.000Oh yeah, like I mentioned on the Russell Brand interview I did, he put up a segment about Civil War, and the comments were right-wing people saying Tim Pool's a leftist, and left-wing people saying Tim Pool's right-wing.
00:46:11.000Maybe with some libertarians, but I guess, you know what I think it is?
00:46:14.000I think it's, um, we fact check in real time.
00:46:17.000We have NewsGuard certified sources, which has a bias, but we use that specifically to be like, hey, we're using a biased source on purpose.
00:46:24.000And if any one of these people comes and sits down, they're going to get roasted.
00:46:28.000Yeah, talking points don't work again and unfortunately the left is, you know, their whole deal is closing ranks.
00:46:35.000They hand down their ideas like doctrine whereas I think the right is still kind of open source to it to a degree because the right goes by principles more so than doctrine.
00:46:47.000Whatever the, there's two factions and it's the centralized and the decentralized.
00:46:51.000That's that's really basically what it is.
00:46:52.000I mean, that's how the populists took over.
00:46:54.000And that's why, you know, the Democrats, you know, they're beating back the leftists with sticks.
00:46:59.000Yes, they capitulate every now and again because it's just trendy and you've got these kids that don't know any better and they want to get them on board.
00:47:04.000But at the same time, you know, the right won their revolt and took over the Republican Party largely.
00:47:12.000Even if it's just for show, even if a lot of the politicians, you know, you just, you get a lot of these old, these old guard Republicans that are now adopting the whole populist message.
00:47:54.000At the beginning of the show, I was thinking, I feel like American politics is different now.
00:47:59.000It's still the same suit, American politics, but whoever's wearing it is like, because we're in the age of social media and popularity contests now, I don't think that term that these endless terms work anymore it's too it's too easy to get super popular and then have like totalitarian control basically so we've really got to kind of
00:48:18.000You know, reboot or reevaluate or transition.
00:48:43.000They are still operating in the Clintonian era where, you know, you go up, you get a celebrity to say some good things about you, and then, you know, you dance around for the camera and then you go back to your dark room.
00:48:54.000But remember when Hillary Clinton was campaigning and she put on a southern drawl when she was in like Alabama or wherever she was?
00:49:56.000Yeah, at some point, you know, these politicians, they reached their shelf life and You know, I think the GOP a lot of a lot of the old guard politicians GOP are really about to probably bow out just because they they see what they're writing on the wall and that it is good.
00:50:11.000But the issue is the right has a very big talent scouting program.
00:50:42.000And these are anti-charismatic people.
00:50:44.000They don't quite understand or relate.
00:50:46.000And it's like getting somebody like Marjorie Taylor Greene, you can say what you want about her Q stuff and all of that, but she's different.
00:51:09.000And it's like, you have all this talent right here.
00:51:12.000But you keep on picking the same old, same old, and then you're wondering why you're getting stomped out by these people that are using Twitch streams, and they're sitting up here, they're reaching out to the kids, and they're inspiring youth to become leftists.
00:51:24.000You know, I think a lot of people, conservative, that are really successful people, that happen to be conservative, go into business.
00:55:05.000Rapidly test the individuals, you know, make sure Number one the fact that we're still using PCR is just you know it's an affront because PCR doesn't detect whether or not you're carrying a viral load that you can actually transmit.
00:55:15.000A rapid test would be very much suited towards that because that basically gauges your load whether or not you can actually give somebody COVID or you can't and then you quarantine the people basically tell them hey go ahead and do this stay away from these people and you keep everything moving The fact is, we took a vaccine-centric approach where we wanted to lock everything down until we got vaccines.
00:56:13.000You're saying these PCR tests are not accurate, not as accurate?
00:56:16.000Well, it's not that they're not as accurate.
00:56:19.000They get trace artifacts and they basically do a polymerase chain reaction where they actually recreate the COVID particle using the other strand to the base pairing on that RNA.
00:56:30.000So they can tell if you've had COVID or if your body's reacting and you've got the antibodies, but they don't know if you're actually able to transmit or not.
00:56:38.000They can't tell viral loads, so you could be asymptomatic with a very limited load, and they can't see that.
00:56:44.000And I think it's really obvious they went to this direction of, even if you're vaccinated, you gotta get tested, because I said this a couple weeks ago.
00:56:51.000How does it make sense that you're gonna be like, you can't come to the movies unless you're vaccinated or get weekly tested?
00:56:57.000And I'm like, breakthrough cases exist, and people who have breakthrough cases can transmit to the same degree as someone who's not vaccinated.
00:57:05.000Once you get COVID, your chance of transmission is like equal regardless of
00:57:10.000vaccination status but those who are vaccinated are much less likely to get that's what they're
00:57:14.000saying but if that's still the case they can transmit it then doesn't everyone need to test but
00:57:18.000they were like no and i was like okay now here we are university of arizona is the first to be
00:57:22.000like yeah everybody get your test So do you know, so now that this Delta variant is out, are they still vaccinating for the original variant, even though there's a new variant that's traveling?
00:57:32.000So when people are getting sick with COVID, are they actually, as put in in quotes, are they getting sick with a variant that the vaccine is not prepared for?
00:57:40.000There's all sorts of different variants of, you know, COVID.
00:57:43.000And the difference is that you can have a variant of COVID that literally does absolutely nothing.
00:57:49.000Like if you go ahead and you look at the sequencing data on GISAID you'll see so many different like on GISAID where they share the actual data from the PCR tests and from like people that they actually confirm positives.
00:58:01.000They can tell you what prevalence that specific strain is.
00:58:04.000They've got a bunch of them and it's a bunch of different areas of sharing that data.
00:58:08.000So, you have variants that do absolutely nothing over the actual version.
00:58:14.000That's natural because it's an RNA virus.
00:58:16.000You're going to get single nucleotide polymorphisms where, again, one of the base pairings skips or one of the base pairings omits and it's not the right one.
00:58:27.000And so, the question is, what does the Delta variant do?
00:58:33.000Because a lot of people say that it's more transmissible, but you got to think the Delta variant started coming around right as everybody started getting COVID apathy.
00:58:41.000You know lockdowns were being released in a lot of places.
00:58:45.000It's like how do you gauge transmissibility?
00:58:48.000If you're not infecting somebody with COVID, telling them to walk the same distance around the same amount of people, not touch anybody, but get within this distance, you can't control to see how transmissible a specific strain is.
00:59:01.000So do we know that it has any, and this is the hot button, demonstrated gain of function over normal, you know, over the normal SARS-CoV-2 strain?
00:59:11.000Like that's the question that you have to actually ask.
00:59:14.000Like when someone walks in, if something were to happen, we're like, this person got COVID from that person.
00:59:19.000I've never, I've been following this for a while and I don't know, they don't say what strain they caught.
00:59:24.000So I keep thinking it's the original, but it might not be, right?
00:59:29.000Well, so here's what I think happened, and you know, consult your doctor, because I'm not an expert on this, but I was reading about it, and basically when we had the alpha strain, it was like the original strain, it was brutal, it was more deadly, less infectious, but what happens is natural selection occurs, right?
00:59:46.000So the viruses that cause, and outside of COVID, just in general, and you can probably correct me if I'm wrong on this one, but viruses that cause more damage are less likely to spread because the person notices it and then takes action.
00:59:57.000So viruses that are less deadly and less, you know, causing of symptoms are more likely to transmit, naturally selecting for a highly transmissible but less deadly variant.
01:00:07.000So what happens is, here's what I think.
01:01:18.000So now we're getting to that point, perhaps, where, you know, people are saying we're gonna have to live with COVID.
01:01:24.000But the worst strain of COVID will probably fizzle itself out.
01:01:28.000So I'll throw back to the 1918 flu pandemic for another point of data.
01:01:31.000There's one historical theory that the 1918 pandemic started in China as a lighter strain.
01:01:39.000and a bunch of people got it and they got over it. But then it moved into the trenches,
01:01:44.000came back to the United States where it festered and got worse. And because it had the ability to
01:01:49.000rapidly infect close-quartered people who are injured or sick, that allowed for a very serious
01:01:54.000variant to rapidly infect lots of people. By the time it made it back to China, the people of
01:02:00.000China already had some natural immunity to a similar strain and were less impacted by it.
01:02:05.000In this instance, it's similar but different.
01:02:08.000The very serious strain was struggling because we did the slowdown, we did the lockdowns, we did these things.
01:02:13.000I think it's fair to say we probably had a positive impact in that regard, but then variants can still persist and we made a lot of mistakes.
01:02:19.000Notably, Being indoors seems to be bad.
01:02:22.000Being outside with fresh air, with UV lights, with vitamin D, with exercise seems to be good.
01:02:26.000So we made some mistakes in that capacity.
01:02:45.000And I mean they're doing that and you know part of the issue as well though you can actually argue with the lockdowns is that you allow and incentivize mutations when you lock down because when they finally get out or when they have to actually go out and they've been locked down for so long they're spreading a much more mutated iteration it's went through about five or six viral viral generations and now you're getting something that there's always a small chance that when a virus mutates that it can demonstrate a little bit more virulence and it can become a lot more deadly but That's interesting.
01:03:13.000Locking down essentially created isolated incubation.
01:03:16.000Is our virus more or less likely to mutate in isolation?
01:03:21.000If we never locked down, what would happen is that COVID would burn through its host reservoir.
01:03:27.000Eventually we would reach herd immunity a lot faster.
01:03:31.000That's at least, you know, that's the traditional logic.
01:03:51.000Everybody's already immune you know they're immunized so you don't have a let's say a generation one COVID and then generation five you know a generation five COVID illness going and in generation five is so much different from generation one that eventually you get a chance to mutation that allows it to spread a little bit easier.
01:04:12.000A question if you don't know the answer it's okay if if if you become immune to like alpha of COVID alpha it can it mutate in your system once you develop immunity to the alpha can it?
01:04:29.000It's complicated because once you have the antibodies, once you have the immunoglobulin G antibodies within your blood, once it's there, again, it's going to eventually get wiped.
01:04:38.000It's going to eventually get wiped out and then the rest of your antibody production will catch on.
01:04:41.000Lymphocytes and the dendritic cells will begin to dispose of it.
01:04:45.000So you will eventually get rid of the infection entirely.
01:04:49.000But the issue is, again, how do you control for whatever you're spreading?
01:04:57.000Because you have a thousand different variants of the virus here, and the one that's the most transmissible will then be able to be shed to somebody else.
01:05:06.000And then that one will actually spread and it'll copy those transmiss- you know it'll actually carry those same transmissibility traits and it might actually improve on that further and further and further and then they might actually spread that one but you know it's all chance it's like you know you're rolling a dice every single time because first you have to actually spread the most transmissible variant of invariant of it And then you have to hope that that one doesn't self-terminate or snuff itself out every single time that it's hijacking a cell and getting itself to be reproduced.
01:05:36.000If it snuffs itself out, or if you don't actually spread it and your body actually develops immunity to it, you know, that's game over.
01:05:46.000That's why I say mutations are, they're drummed up to such a degree that You know, it's like Tim said, they're not letting a good crisis go to waste.
01:05:55.000But really, this is something mundane that we're making sound so exotic.
01:06:00.000I think I think initially, I actually do think the initial like everything we saw initially was accurate.
01:06:06.000And we have to we have to make sure we're updating the science as the as the mutations happen and assess our economic circumstances.
01:06:12.000It started with a novel virus that it was highly infectious and it was novel.
01:06:17.000So it's likely going to hit everybody.
01:06:19.000And it was just, as they reported, not a lab leak, but just very... Interestingly, it had these proper, you know, infection methods.
01:06:28.000But in the beginning, they're like, look, nobody's had this, so that means everyone's gonna get it.
01:06:59.000If the population is rapidly intermingling, then there will be variants, but people will quickly catch certain strains and then develop immunity to those strains.
01:07:08.000Granted, with a novel virus, we're talking about a lot of death, so it's scary to just be like, we're going to ignore this.
01:07:13.000Well, then you get overloaded hospitals.
01:07:15.000But if you tell everyone to lock down, then what happens is, let's say you have 10 buildings that are sealed, each infected with COVID, When they open the doors, you could have 10 variants because they went through multiple, like you said, five or six generations.
01:07:30.000Now it comes out with 10 different strains all at once.
01:07:35.000So, look, I'm not going to pretend to be an expert on this or an expert on policy.
01:07:41.000The one thing I can say is when you look at Australia, you look at what's happening with Democrats, I think they're like, it's an opportunity for us to push through agenda items to, you know, do a lot of things.
01:07:51.000Now, interestingly, I guess, you know, Gretchen Whitmer, like, is opposing vax mandates and mask mandates.
01:07:55.000Polling, her polling was bad or something like that.
01:07:57.000Yeah, she must have sold them numbers.
01:08:20.000They go to the Emmys, they go to the Met Gala, they don't wear masks, they don't care.
01:08:23.000They literally do not fear this at all.
01:08:25.000So if you're sitting at home and you're worried and you're scared about this, ask yourself why it is that political elites and celebrities have zero fear.
01:08:31.000They go on TV, they don't wear masks, they go to special events, they don't wear masks, they do not care about this.
01:08:37.000There's just such an informational lag because I think conservatives are on the cutting edge of this.
01:08:41.000Conservatives have already gotten to the point where we've accepted that this is going to be an endemic virus.
01:08:49.000Get outside, again, because you need the vitamin D, and also because heat stimulates interferons, which can help, again, help your body actually ward off the virus.
01:08:57.000A lot of people do research into interferons.
01:08:59.000Children also have a much higher number of interferons within their nose, and that's part of the reason why children are less susceptible in general.
01:09:45.000The mRNA vaccine is where you're exposing yourself to two specific spike proteins out of the 26 that are on the surface of the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
01:09:53.000But these have what's called a pre-fusion confirmation, which keeps the spike protein from damaging the cell, basically, as it's, you know, as it's manufactured.
01:10:05.000And it actually locks it onto your cell, the plasma membrane of the cell, so it can't get loose and go and damage other cells.
01:10:30.000It's super complicated, but it's also niche too, because again, a lot of virologists, they'll study this and they won't put two and two together.
01:10:37.000And then, you know, you have some virologists that dedicate themselves to studying interferons.
01:10:42.000You have some that dedicate themselves to say, studying different methods to deploy, you know, That's pretty much how we have the 8026 and the Janssen, and that's how we have the nanoparticle, the lipid-covered nanoparticle of basically the Pfizer one.
01:10:59.000So, what's a traditional vaccine called?
01:11:27.000I think it's still... I thought it was still RNA, but it was just deployed using a dental virus that was actually found in rhesus monkeys.
01:11:34.000I could be wrong, but I thought that it was still... that we're still dealing with RNA.
01:11:38.000Hey, kind of as a more general question, do you think that there's a lot of promise in the RNA vaccines in general?
01:11:45.000I mean it's a it's a useful way to do what we've always done but you know the weakness of RNA vaccines is again it's blood-borne immunity which means if you have something that transmits or sheds via the nodes you're still able to transmit because that's a different antibody that you're trying to So it works on blood but not in mucus, not in the lymph.
01:12:04.000Yeah, those would be the IgA antibodies that you find there, your saliva, and I believe in your stomach.
01:12:13.000It says that Johnson & Johnson uses an adenovirus to deliver the spike protein DNA.
01:12:18.000But, and it's Nebraska Medicine, so I'm assuming that, I read this too, I think I was reading on the CDC that it's a DNA vaccine versus the mRNA vaccine.
01:12:28.000Yeah, it's just the same process, just kind of in reverse.
01:12:31.000DNA, you're basically cleaving it into an RNA.
01:12:34.000You're basically splitting it into an RNA and then giving it out to your ribosome so that they can actually, you know, send it so that they can actually manufacture it where it's RNA.
01:12:52.000Before we move on, I have to ask, a lot of times people will just dismiss out of hand the concept of a vaccine altogether because they'll tell me it's not a vaccine, it's gene therapy.
01:13:04.000I mean, it's a semantic argument because, you know, everything is, you know, everything to some degree are genes.
01:13:11.000Like, now what I think when people say gene therapy, they're thinking kind of like a retrovirus where it actually overwrites the DNA of your cells and causes them to basically, by default, produce this.
01:13:22.000Like I said, this is like just inserting a CD into a computer and telling it run a specific program it's going to conduct though.
01:13:28.000I was reading a Harvard article about gene therapy.
01:13:31.000A lot of people were sending saying, see, it proves mRNA is gene therapy.
01:14:59.000I don't think we should force people to do it though.
01:15:02.000And there's arguments about, like, well, what about all the other vaccines?
01:15:05.000And I'm like, truth be told, I still have issues with government-mandated medication.
01:15:10.000I think people, you know, there's limited function, right?
01:15:12.000If you want to go to a public institution, like a school, and they mandate it, that's different from saying all public accommodation, period, for participation in society.
01:15:19.000Furthermore, the older vaccines have been around for a much, much longer time and went through a legislative process for approval.
01:15:24.000It's very different from, like, we're in a crisis and we're going to just executive decree this stuff.
01:15:31.000So I think it's like the Supreme Court said about the eviction moratorium.
01:15:38.000And the problem is when Democrats realize they can't get it through because of Republicans, they just say, you know, we'll squeeze it in with a budget bill.
01:15:43.000We'll do the omnibus spending where we just get whatever we want.
01:15:47.000Yeah, and that goes back to what we said, though, that, again, the Democratic Party is sick, and when you have a sick party that can't get the other wing to agree or work with it, then what do you get?
01:15:57.000You get these schemes, these plans, these ways that you are trying to control, manipulate, and snuff out the other party, and that eventually destroys the nation, because you need the ideas of the left.
01:16:07.000which left does not it doesn't mean de facto communism let's go go to that you know left and right are just uh semantic terms that we use to describe traditionalism which would normally be right and then you know this whole moving forward changing things which is what we see left like if america was historically a communist country the commies would be the right Yeah.
01:16:30.000And, you know, the left would be the capitalists.
01:17:20.000So, when they start firing people, I think the economy is gonna just... Look, they come out and they say, we're in a very serious pandemic, we need to mandate this stuff.
01:17:31.000Okay, what happens when you eliminate nurses in the middle of a pandemic?
01:17:39.000They're literally paying travel nurses exorbitant amount of fees to come work for them when they could just pay the nurses a little bit more.
01:17:49.000But no, instead they're going to go ahead and fire them.
01:18:02.000We are working closely with these hospitals to find out where we can get other individuals to come in and supplement nursing homes and other facilities.
01:18:08.000Her comments come after she had already said on Tuesday while visiting the Niagara Power Project, those who refuse, we will find replacements.
01:18:15.000Those who refuse, you have my utmost respect.
01:18:24.000Because I mean, again, if you have nurses refusing the vaccine mandate and nurses are regarded as health professionals, then what do you think is going to happen to the rest of the people?
01:18:33.000These certainly must be the stupidest nurses on the planet.
01:18:37.000To be in these hospitals where they can actually see the vaccine workings and then reject them?
01:19:27.000No, we've already controlled for that.
01:19:29.000But the fact is, you get the vaccine, you have a better chance of surviving, you can develop real immunity.
01:19:35.000Now the issue with the whole nurses refusing mandate is if you get if you get the vaccine you get and you get the SARS-CoV-2 virus up in your nose you can still spread it but you don't know you have it because your symptoms are reduced so now they can potentially spread it to even more patients because they're almost confirmed to be asymptomatic Well, especially if they have a working immune system, they're not going to have symptoms.
01:19:58.000So now you just, and now it's going to be mass testing for everybody.
01:20:03.000That's controlling for a mistake that they made.
01:20:06.000Because again, we just didn't have the data.
01:20:08.000It's like I said, nobody's an expert on this.
01:20:12.000I say, not a vaccine mandate, a swab mandate to enter all establishments.
01:20:19.000So every business has to have someone employed at the door, and when you walk in, they stick the thing in your nose, they put it down, and you wait 15 minutes or whatever.
01:22:58.000And I mean, that's the argument against having just code because again, code is going to happen.
01:23:03.000There are going to be errors because code is dealing with people.
01:23:06.000People can say something, a code can't sort out for sarcasm.
01:23:09.000A code can't sort out whether or not you're quoting something unless you say begin quote.
01:23:15.000You could build it into the system like a jury system with like a transparent free software code and then if there's a someone feels like they were wronged by the way the code acted they could appeal to a jury of your peers like a thousand random people could get an opportunity to view the process, and then that could self-alter the code.
01:23:38.000If you get enough times that this thing has gone wrong, then the code rewrites itself, or the people overseeing the code can rewrite it.
01:23:46.000Sounds good, but again, if it deals with people, and it's dealing with, you know, personal interpretations, and then, you know, those personal interpretations are being cultivated by that same code and algorithm, then, you know, you're just back at square one.
01:24:01.000You know, there's a lot of problems in that, because people are going to argue, and then you're going to get people saying, here's the real problem, and it's going to break down as to who gets to implement the code.
01:24:10.000I think maybe one of the simplest solutions would be if, you know, you just took one person and appointed them Supreme Chancellor with absolute power to do anything, and then just said, you know what?
01:24:27.000We'll just have them be allowed to do anything and control all of the law enforcement and just accept that their decisions are law.
01:24:34.000Genius, but you know we say that jokingly, but you know the fact I had a disclaimer because but no we say that jokingly But here's the problem the left is constantly burning books removing history Removing the stories and tales of when we did things like that and when they went horribly wrong so what happens when you get the next generation that does come up with that idea and they don't have the history to tell them and You might not want to do that.
01:25:01.000It's a big part of why I don't like that they've censored the swastika.
01:25:57.000Imagine being part of like a diversity and inclusion thing where you're like, we're going to be explaining racial slurs, why they're offensive and why you can't say them.
01:26:05.000And then someone gasps when you say it to tell them not to say it.
01:26:28.000He was explaining on a phone call how this word's offensive, and Colonel Sanders used it, and nobody even got mad at him, and they were like, oh, he said it.
01:26:36.000He didn't call anybody any racial slurs.
01:26:38.000Saying the sound is so different than calling someone a name.
01:26:42.000I could be like, call you a name that's like an innocuous word.
01:26:46.000And it's more offensive than if I'm discussing the etymology of a word.
01:26:50.000There was a period where people were using Facebook, Skype, Twitter as like slurs, trying to get the word banned, I guess, or whatever the point was.
01:26:59.000But there was a period where it was like the left was writing saying like, these are now slang for racist terms or whatever.
01:27:05.000In the Kyle Rittenhouse case, apparently the judge said he didn't recognize the OK symbol as a symbol of white supremacy, and that he thought it was, um... Who did he say used it?
01:27:28.000Well, actually, it could be more of a dog whistle, seeing how the progressive party's basically, you know, again... Who's it a dog whistle for?
01:27:39.000It's like we never considered the possibility that these people could be entirely subversive.
01:27:43.000They could be virulent bigots and this could have been like a 10-year plan to get in under the guise of being an ally and eventually turn the country back to the age of Jim Crow.
01:28:02.000So yeah, the judge said the okay sign is also used as a game and in old Chef Boyardee campaigns.
01:28:10.000I certainly would keep the door open if you can show that there is any connection between the defendant on the day in question and this organization.
01:28:15.000But as I said before, if this organization embraces the defendant after the fact, and he's lionized because of his behavior, that is not something that the jury can make anything out of that would be lawful.
01:29:42.000It's going to amnesticize you and take away the will that you ever had to post that meme.
01:29:48.000Andreas has been talking about neural net, and one of the things they might do with it is for violent prisoners, rather than put them in prison, put them on a neural net that dampens their willpower to become Digital lobotomy?
01:30:00.000I don't know if that's ethical, but it's a use of the technology.
01:30:03.000The Ethics Committee would never go for that again.
01:30:05.000But like, is it ethical to put someone in prison for 20 years?
01:31:22.000But I'm black peeled when it comes to, you know, libertarianism in general, because libertarianism would have worked when people were more rugged, more robust, more open to risk.
01:31:52.000That's something we have, but I mean...
01:31:55.000The search for the knowledge, like just doing something more than Google search, like going to your library and grabbing a book, that allowed you to uncover more.
01:32:12.000There was a funny comic where it's like, it says then, and it's like two guys sitting down, and one guy goes, Hey, what year was Abraham Lincoln assassinated?
01:32:19.000And the other one goes, I don't know, you wanna go to the library?
01:32:46.000You know who says Malcolm Flex has the deep, gravely baritone voice that could serenade me into walking off a cliff if we were to use his powers for evil?
01:32:54.000Pay me $5 and I will say whatever you want.
01:33:19.000That's why I think it's a challenge when it comes to Israel because it's like, ugh, do we let it just be peppered with rockets and then see all this mass death?
01:33:27.000Should we be securing the face mask of those in an exodus before securing our own?
01:33:31.000There's a good argument for not providing funding, not because it's Israel.
01:33:35.000If you came to me and said, I think we should reduce all of our foreign spending until we can resuscitate America, and maybe even drop it down to near zero, or zero, I'd be like, hmm, we should have a discussion.
01:33:44.000When AOC is like, I don't like Israel, I'm like, shut up!
01:33:47.000Get out of here, stupid argument, you don't care about the economy.
01:33:51.000She's just in this weirdo world of Israel bad.
01:33:53.000Rashida Tlaib is like, it's a humanitarian crisis and they're war crimes.
01:33:57.000And I'm like, you see, if you really cared about foreign spending, you'd be talking about all the other countries we're dumping money into as well.
01:35:33.000I mean, also, I'd just moved, so it was a big challenge.
01:35:35.000You want to know something that's really bad.
01:35:37.000I don't want to cut that off, but you know, if Biden gets 25th or he dies or, you know, worse, you know, if something happens to Joe Biden, we won't get a President Trump because President Trump is going to be that same age.
01:35:51.000I think the independents are going to look at it and say, do we really want to go down there?
01:36:49.000They did like a blitzkrieg against Egypt, because Egypt and Israel had had all this conflict, and there was like this blitzkrieg and then this takeover of land.
01:39:26.000It is, it's- But these are all like the really obvious cliche ones, to be honest.
01:39:29.000Did you guys ever get into sword art online?
01:39:31.000Sword Art Online it doesn't get good until the Gun Gale part even after that because I mean Kirito's he's a Gary Stu you know it's like he's perfect in every in every way in the series and even in the real world it's just like he's a kendo practitioner so he's got reaction skills and it's like You know, at some point, it lost luster.
01:40:20.000Surge says, Democrats are trying to pass legislation to prevent people who self-direct IRA accounts from investing in anything but the stock market.
01:40:26.000No more crypto or real estate investments.
01:43:29.000I was about to say isn't the downside of anything solid state is that it dies almost like instantaneously and at random like you know when the solid state sales go out like they're done.
01:43:43.000That was kind of like a push against going from just hard disk drives to solid state because again solid state drives you know there's a finite amount of charges that can pass through and they just eventually become non-functional where it's hard disk you can manually extract the data from it.
01:43:59.000Captain says, Tim, you keep praising Thomas Massie because he has spicy tweets, but he won't help pass anything in Congress.
01:44:05.000He voted against the Trump wall three times with every Dem.
01:44:08.000He voted against Trump at every turn, including USMCA.
01:44:11.000He also voted against Lauren Boebert's pro-2A leg.
01:45:32.000When the radioactive Florbo particle meets the Zombo, and then they collide, splitting into 17 quarks, the quarks start spinning, creating a time dilation, just to say science things.
01:48:57.000Look, everybody's got good things and bad things, but I think perspective is important.
01:49:01.000And I think the issue is, one of the ways I've explained it is, men have no value when they're young.
01:49:08.000They have no status, no strength, they're not adults, they don't have muscle mass, so there's like very little they can do in terms of lifting stuff or construction or planning things.
01:49:16.000So they're just considered less valuable.
01:49:18.000Women are prime value, according to evolutionary biology, because they can have kids.
01:50:25.000They have no interest in doing so and it makes sense.
01:50:27.000If every guy messages every woman they can, the woman can scroll through and look for the best looking guy and be like him and ignore everybody else.
01:51:36.000Online dating, literally every single guy is screaming at the top of their lungs I want a girlfriend all at the same time and the women are
01:51:44.000just like, uh, you let's get out of here.
01:51:46.000So you have no chance to even say hello. Right? So online, that's why they did Bumble women message
01:51:52.000first. And so I think that's a smarter move because then men don't spam message women. And
01:51:59.000the issue then still is though the OkCupid data that, you know, ugly, ugly and average women
01:52:05.000still try and message attractive guys.
01:52:08.000They go high, and they go high, and unfortunately, we go low.
01:52:11.000I hate to say that, but... All right, Grayson Resident says, Tim, as an investor, please check your facts.
01:52:17.000Tesla earned $788 million last quarter.
01:53:52.000Again, it's kind of a jack-of-all-trades kind of deal, unfortunately.
01:53:55.000Something just goes lacking sometimes, or sometimes you're not as well-versed because you're spreading finite time on a bunch of different topics.
01:54:03.000I try to know enough about it that if I sit down with an expert, I know what they're talking about.
01:54:08.000You can hold your own, at the very least.
01:54:11.000DJ Madero says, Tim, Sour Patch Lids, and Ian, I once had a super chat that asked you to read Arthur C. Clarke's 3001, specifically the Sources and Acknowledgements, Chapter 7, debriefing.
01:54:22.000It talks about vacuum energy and what it means, it also ties into Stargate.
01:55:48.000You get a notebook, and then you write someone's name in it, and they'll die as you say it, as long as it's within the realm of possibility.
01:55:54.000So this dude basically says he'll start watching the TV and then writing down the names of all these criminals.
01:55:59.000And if he doesn't give a reason, they have a heart attack because he wants the world to know that criminals are dying of a heart attack.
01:56:06.000And then L is this world famous detective trying to track him down.
01:56:09.000But I bring it up because there is a new one shot with Donald Trump in it.
01:56:15.000There is a Donald Trump, there's a Death Note comic after the series where some kid gets a hold of it and then uses the dark web or something to auction off the Death Note.
01:56:26.000Now that everyone knows what it is, Donald Trump offers like an obscene amount of money for it, like 50 trillion or something, because he doesn't want other countries to get it.
01:57:14.000Although, again, tight end, I actually got phased out at some point because we wanted the new sleek, fast models that run all the routes and catch.
01:57:21.000Did you play left, right, and center linebackers?
01:57:34.000Harvey Slayer says, we need journalists like you to create online profiles on every state federal politician and record their political stances, votes, scandals, and overall performance.
01:57:45.000The people need to be better informed so they can hold them accountable.
01:57:50.000Is there a website that can show you all their votes?
01:57:54.000Well, I think the issue is that it does exist.
01:57:56.000I think you can go to, like, congress.gov and stuff, or BillTracker, but they're not easy.
01:58:02.000I want to be able to see, like, a picture of everyone in Congress, and you can, like, click them, and then it says, latest votes, and it's really easy to see.
02:00:21.000What's got to happen is- And then he can manifest things other than just dying.
02:00:26.000He gets the death note and like lightning strikes and he cleaves into two realities.
02:00:30.000One where he becomes evil with the death note and one where he becomes just.
02:00:33.000Dude, speaking of the two realities, man, I'm still mad that, you know, somewhere off in prime timeline Earth, President Alex Jones is sending his Secretary of Defense, Michael Malice, to negotiate a treaty with China.
02:00:56.000I don't know, I think we were in Earth Prime, and then the Large Hadron Collider turned on in 2016 and caused Earth Prime to shake and jostle between some alternate realities.
02:01:09.000And I'll tell you this, it wasn't that there was a clean jump to another reality, it was like all of a sudden a bunch of realities slammed together.
02:01:39.000What if everybody's actually living in pocket dimensions and Democrats are actually living in a dimension where COVID really is as bad as they think and we're in like the real and we're like in a different dimension where COVID's actually not that bad.
02:01:53.000You know, we're all free and then like what if there's like this whole The holofractographic universe?
02:01:59.000That's another Nassim Harriman theory.
02:02:53.000Alright everybody, if you haven't already, give us a like, subscribe to the channel, and go to TimCast.com because that member segment's coming up maybe around 11pm or so.
02:03:20.000And also while you're at it, visit flex your success.com.
02:03:23.000And that's where you can find me on other social media.
02:03:25.000If you I do all kinds of different coaching advisement, you know, we can you can fill out a form if you want to get into e commerce and talk about that kind of stuff.
02:03:34.000And also, we're starting a decentralized network on Telegram of content proliferation started by Elle.
02:03:41.000And she goes by a name that's a little bit unclean, so I can't really say it on here.
02:04:32.000So hit a like if you like it, because it does help in the algorithm.
02:04:34.000And if you would share it, we would appreciate that as well, because you know they're all out to get us.
02:04:38.000Anyway, you guys are welcome to follow me at Sour Patch Liz on Twitter, although I have achieved my goal of surpassing Sour Patch Kids in numbers, and I can die happy now.