Joe Biden has cancer, Andrew Tate apparently has lung cancer, and a woman who was evicted from her home and burned it down with her cats in it. Plus, a new documentary about detransitioners and the medicalization of mental health.
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00:02:52.000Joining us tonight to talk about this and so much more is Chrissy Clark.
00:03:01.000I have my own show, Reaction, with Chrissy Clark, obviously.
00:03:05.000And then I just put out a new documentary called Damage, the Transing of America's Kids, which talks a lot about detransitioners and the medicalization that a lot of them underwent.
00:03:52.000This morning, I interviewed Pete Parata, formerly of The Offspring, over at YouTube.com slash Timcast for the Culture War podcast episode two.
00:04:56.000Biden has cancerous tissue removed from chest.
00:05:00.000A statement from the president's physician announced that Biden had a skin lesion on his chest removed at Walter Reed Hospital in DC, which was later tested and found to be basal cell carcinoma, a type of skin cancer.
00:06:30.000I don't think it's, it's not surprising because he did tell us he had cancer like last year.
00:06:34.000But then the media was like, no, no, no.
00:06:37.000Also, it's probably not super uncommon for people that are, you know, his age, in that kind of stressful environment, to develop some sort of reaction, stress reaction.
00:06:45.000Like, I think cancer can be brought on by stress and diet as much as, like, I don't know if pharma is going to tell you what it's brought on by, but a lot of times fixing your diet can, in my opinion... Skin cancer is usually a product of sun exposure.
00:07:20.000So I don't know that that this is is something that is going to often But I imagine it's worth being honest with the American people about.
00:07:30.000I think the biggest issue here is the fact that, again, the media is, you know, playing, doing the PR role for the administration.
00:07:40.000Remember that story about Biden being in the shower and then trying to grab the dog's tail and then slipping and breaking his foot or whatever?
00:07:48.000Everybody, you know, Washington's everybody, but a lot of people thought that was cover for something else so they could get him into the hospital.
00:07:56.000Oh, he hurt his foot, he's gotta go to the hospital, and then really they were doing something else.
00:08:05.000I don't know, but I mean, if they can go in and remove cancerous tissue that quickly, I wonder if they've, like, they're at the point where they're just like, look, we can't pretend anymore, like, we just gotta tell people the truth.
00:08:18.000It's not the first time he's had cancer removed, but I don't know.
00:08:21.000I'm just... The crazy thing is, at first I see this story about Biden having cancer and I'm like, OK, well, it's serious no matter how serious the cancer is.
00:08:29.000But then I just think nobody who likes Joe Biden, well, nobody likes Joe Biden, but nobody who is on the left or liberal cares.
00:08:37.000The dude could, like, have a heart attack on stage and they'd be like, well, you know, and they'd make an excuse for it.
00:08:44.000And then people on the right don't believe he's actually in charge anyway.
00:08:48.000So does anybody really care that Biden's I do.
00:10:23.000Like I can't I don't know who to like I do want to like Elevate and heal people, but when they're, it's like I can't, it's, I couldn't like spiritually do it.
00:10:32.000I was like there's some sort of blockade, like blur.
00:10:39.000What I think we see sometimes in politics is where they push politicians who are unhealthy to continue running and continue their role because there's a lot of people attached to them.
00:10:47.000And I think we saw that in the case with, I don't know exactly what's going on with Dianne Feinstein, but she has shingles and she probably should have retired a long time ago.
00:10:56.000John Fetterman probably didn't need to finish running that campaign after he had the stroke, but it seemed that he was pressured by his wife and others.
00:11:04.000Chrissy, what do you think about this stuff?
00:11:05.000Well, yeah, it's just I was thinking that the whole Biden thing is so reminiscent of what's going on with John Fetterman.
00:11:10.000I just I genuinely know you're talking about this with Ashley the other day, too.
00:11:13.000Like, there's no way that man just has depression.
00:11:17.000He's got to be covering up for something else.
00:11:20.000But at the same time, you know, I counteract myself because I'm like, there's no way his wife just left a man that could be dying of something to go to Canada.
00:11:28.000Unless she's like a Stepford wife, you know?
00:11:32.000I get it though, because if John's incapacitated and the kids are probably so scared for their dad, and so they're like, let's do something fun.
00:11:39.000It's not in Niagara Falls, so it wasn't like they went to the deep runaway, it's New York,
00:11:43.000you know, Niagara Falls right across the border.
00:11:44.000I'm thinking though, like, think about your spouse is running in a primary, they have
00:11:49.000a stroke, they aren't in the best of health, and the campaign is not an easy thing to run.
00:11:54.000It's a lot of pressure, it's a lot of stress.
00:14:20.000The thing is, to Tim's point, the more people you have prepared for hard times and for the
00:14:26.000storm or whatever, the less impact the people have on the people that are unprepared.
00:14:34.000So the more people you have that are prepared, the more capable they are of helping the people that are unprepared.
00:14:39.000So it's it's just a good idea to, you know, have some kind of ability to have to fend for yourself, have some food stored up, you know, have have a week or two, maybe a couple of months, depending on your your ability.
00:14:52.000You know, I'm just a lot of people have chickens.
00:15:05.000Well, for Cocktown, we have an electric fence.
00:15:08.000And that mostly keeps out the predators, though some of the roosters have jumped over it because, I mean, they're dumb.
00:15:12.000And they're looking for girls and there's no girls.
00:15:15.000But I don't blame them, like, if I was in a big room full of dudes, and they were like, outside's dangerous, I'd be like, yeah, but it's like, nothing but dudes in here.
00:15:22.000But if someone tries to steal the chicken, it's basically you need a guard on duty?
00:15:26.000I mean, depending on what's happening, I wouldn't want to end a human being's life over a chicken, you know?
00:15:31.000But if we're talking about, like, the apocalypse, and you've got banditos who are trying to come and steal your food, and that could kill you, and then you gotta really think about that.
00:15:58.000Like, look, right now, and I'm not talking about hardworking Americans.
00:16:01.000You got a dude working at a steel mill, who's barely scraping by, and you contrast that with morbidly obese young people who are like, I don't want a job.
00:16:11.000I'm not saying the dude at the steel mill needs a harder life.
00:16:17.000I'm saying we got too many young people who don't work hard at all.
00:16:19.000Extract from the system, vote for government to take money from the people who are working to give to people who aren't.
00:16:24.000You know, people talk about how communism is coming.
00:16:27.000And we played that video the other day where this teacher talks about socialism and she said she gives her whole class a shared grade and then the grades slowly go down.
00:16:38.000So the story was the students were like, socialism works.
00:16:41.000And she said, okay, then we'll average all of your grades.
00:16:43.000So nobody fails, but nobody gets an A either.
00:17:03.000If you are listening to this, and you work in a warehouse, and you're a forklift operator, you're a truck driver, you are facing hardship, you're facing lockdowns, you're a contractor, you're a carpenter, you're whatever, you're doing physical labor every day, and you know Your buying power is being diminished because there are morbidly obese Gen Z and Millennials sitting in big cities voting to take your money from you and then going on TikTok and being like, I should have to have a job.
00:17:34.000Yeah, this is my problem with Medicare for All.
00:17:36.000I don't want to pay for people that are intentionally or self-inflicting damage on themselves, either through eating sugar.
00:18:51.000I'm gonna poll the audience on this one and just ask you guys and everybody here, do you think young people need hard work right now?
00:19:00.000Yeah, and I actually think that one of the best things that older generations can do is to pull young people into some sort of religious or general community.
00:19:10.000I feel like I watch it time and time again.
00:19:15.000My generation's completely lost on religion and you have to see These study after study show that people are depressed and yet the religion is ticking down.
00:19:24.000Your true freedom does not come from being able to sleep with whoever you want to sleep with.
00:19:29.000Your true freedom comes from peace and peace comes from hard work.
00:19:33.000If you have none of that, where are you going to end up?
00:19:38.000And I think that the best thing you can do is if you're that steel worker that goes to church every Sunday, invite your fat millennial, okay?
00:21:10.000As we move towards automation, one thing that Andrew Yang didn't quite capture Yeah.
00:21:14.000is that if there are no skill-based requirements for a job because the AI is doing it, then
00:21:19.000it's going to be identity-based requirements for the job.
00:21:22.000If anybody can press the button, then they're going to go for the disabled, trans, person
00:21:26.000of color, whatever, and be like—well, I mean, look, if you're a company like in California,
00:21:31.000they have board requirements now, or something like that.
00:21:34.000I'm pretty sure they passed a law and they were like, your board has to have x many people of color and females.
00:21:39.000So they're gonna be like, can we get all of that in one person?
00:21:42.000And so if they gotta hire somebody... But anyway look, as more things become automated, you're gonna have someone at a McDonald's and their job's gonna be to watch the machines.
00:21:50.000And if they break, to then call someone.
00:21:53.000Well, if there's no qualification, it's gonna be identity.
00:21:55.000You go to Walmart and it's all self-checkouts, basically.
00:21:59.000And they got one person just standing there.
00:22:01.000There's no real qualification for the job other than you have to be there.
00:22:04.000Well, then it's gonna be identity-based.
00:22:05.000Yeah, if our institutions start to creep more towards caring about DEI for reasons to hire people, then it will come at the cost of people's merit and actual skill at the jobs.
00:22:15.000Not only are we seeing the SATs and ACTs being disregarded, but also in law schools we're seeing them be disregarded.
00:22:21.000The MCATs are being disregarded now as well.
00:22:23.000It's like, these are the things I want my doctors to know.
00:22:25.000I want my lawyer to be able to do really well on the LSAT.
00:22:27.000I want my, you know, my doctors to be able to have the best scores on the MCATs.
00:22:31.000I don't care if you're a black, Indian, Jewish or whatnot, so...
00:22:34.000Well, we did see some good news today out of Texas A&M.
00:22:37.000Their system cut their diversity, equity, and inclusion statements for admission, which is the first university in the country to do away with all that crap.
00:22:45.000And I think it might have been the New York Times, some workplace, was talking on and on about how George Floyd inspired DEI and now, a couple years later, all the DEI jobs are dying.
00:23:22.000While you pull it up, there's one, like, I wanted, like, you had mentioned, someone had mentioned, talking about, like, why kids are depressed.
00:23:27.000Like, human beings are, human beings are.
00:23:51.000This is good, but ESG is pushed by ideologically motivated people.
00:23:59.000So that's like saying that a religion is done.
00:24:01.000Okay, it's not done, but this is an example of capitalism not functioning with communism.
00:24:05.000Communism is not profitable, and the capitalist system won't use it.
00:24:09.000Well, I mean, it's good that people are recognizing that ESG is not good for results for companies and stuff like that.
00:24:18.000And it is communism, and it's not particularly, it's not intended or simply melded with capitalism, but if you look at China, Then that refutes your argument there, because China has at least a surface-level communist society, and they have markets.
00:24:54.000And they still use the ideology of communism to control the opinions of the population.
00:25:00.000America, we kind of get this general sense that everyone in China feels like they're oppressed and stuff and I don't think that that's the case.
00:25:08.000I don't think a billion and a half people all hate their government and are just waiting for the second to rise up.
00:25:54.000And he pointed out that we actually just diluted our economy.
00:25:56.000I thought it was always just printed out of thin air, but apparently it's been on the books, and then we're allowed to get it loaned to us, and so we know ahead of time how much is going to be there.
00:26:04.000The money supply's expanded when a bank issues a loan.
00:26:07.000And now this last time they just... It is created, it is not... When a bank is issuing a loan, the money is fabricated in that moment.
00:26:16.000They then just put in your account the loan, the money exists.
00:26:19.000So I would push back that I think modern monetary theory is profitable, and that's why it worked, and that what they're doing now isn't modern monetary theory.
00:26:27.000You're supposed to take out a huge loan invested in infrastructure, then you make more than what you took out, and you pay back the loan.
00:26:39.000Modern monetary theory is based on the idea that because the issuing country requires that the people of the country pay taxes in the currency that was issued, that means that the currency is always going to have value because you have to pay taxes with that currency.
00:26:59.000Are you sure there's no Like, premise of building infrastructure with the loan?
00:28:00.000And I was like, whoa, if I bought that like a week ago, I would have saved a lot of money.
00:28:03.000Almost every time I order something on Amazon that I've ordered in the past, I'll check my old order invoice to look at the old price versus what I'm about to pay, because I'm fascinated with the changes in price.
00:28:11.000I'll see like a 10% change here and there.
00:28:16.000But when it comes to taxation and stuff, the tax To control inflation so like when you say you know you when people talk about paying taxes to pay bills They don't pay taxes to you don't pay taxes to pay bills the whole point of you paying taxes is so that way there is less currency Moving through the system.
00:28:36.000It's literally taking money from you Specifically so you have less money Is that why taxes started up or was that if they wanted to do that the Fed could just increase their rates?
00:28:46.000No, no, that's not, that's, the Fed increases the interest rates, that's the cost of borrowing money.
00:28:51.000The taxation is what you have to pay to the federal government.
00:29:41.000That's because they're not the... But federal... Yeah, because state and localities don't issue the currency.
00:29:49.000Yeah, I just thought that the most effective tool to control inflation, though, would be Feds changing the rates and influencing the money supply.
00:29:56.000government is, through various means, or the economy is expanding the money supply, and there's no controls for that, you get runaway inflation.
00:30:05.000You look at these countries where they just mass print money, they get trillion dollar bills, and then all of a sudden it's worthless overnight because it's hyperinflation.
00:30:11.000So you need a way to restrict the money supply to make sure things don't get out of control so the system doesn't break.
00:30:16.000You'll find, there's a Thomas Massey video I'm referencing is where he pours water into the iced tea to explain dilution of the economy.
00:30:48.000And apparently, according to Massey, all the countries of Earth, as well, inflated the crap out of their economy when we printed that $5 trillion.
00:30:55.000And that's the only reason, or the main reason, why we haven't gone under.
00:30:59.000We print out a ton of money, but China prints out even more.
00:31:02.000And it's interesting how their economy works.
00:31:03.000But Chrissy, do you have any thoughts on all this money talk?
00:32:45.000Accounting errors can be scary, I'll tell you that.
00:32:48.000Because if somebody carries a 1 in the wrong place, Then all of a sudden your tax preparer comes to you and says, you know, oh, you actually owe $7,000 more.
00:32:56.000And you're like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, how is that possible?
00:33:47.000From Armstrong Economics says the Office of the Inspector General has reported that the Department of Defense is missing $6.5 trillion, up from $2.3 trillion.
00:33:53.000This is due to an increase in government spending under the Obama administration from $2.9 to $3.9.
00:35:43.000If you're tired of giving your money to woke corporations that hate you, and you're looking for a delicious chocolate bar from a company that actually wants your business, head over to IHateHershey's.com and order Jeremy's Chocolate today.
00:36:00.000I said when the whole Hershey Women's Day trans thing happened, I was like, you shouldn't boycott Hershey because they hired a trans person, okay?
00:37:01.000They probably, as soon as this happened, they had someone design She, Her, He, Him.
00:37:06.000They probably bought a chocolate bar from Walgreens, or whatever supermarkets they have in Nashville, and then just printed out the paper, wrapped it around the thing for a prop, Then they called a bespoke chocolate labeler and they said, we want to sell the chocolate, and they said, we can have it packaged for you.
00:37:22.000Because when you go to Hersheypark, you can actually get your own barmaid.
00:37:26.000There's this thing where you walk into this room, and then you pick what you want.
00:37:30.000Like, I want white chocolate with toffee bits, and then I want it covered in dark chocolate.
00:37:43.000And the funny thing is when I went there, they do this thing where they take the first three letters of your last name and then put it on your bar.
00:37:52.000So when I got my chocolate with nuts and it was lumpy and brown, It had the first three letters of my last name on the box, and so I went to the woman who was running, and I said, ma'am, can I get a different label for this box?
00:38:07.000It was a young man first, and he goes, no you can't.
00:40:48.000So there's a lot of people who aren't like the biggest fans of the Daily Wire, that aren't the most bullish on the Daily Wire.
00:40:55.000And I think, you know, the Chocolate Bar is a little bit gimmicky, the He-Him, the Nutless, even though that's a great line, it's a little bit gimmicky.
00:41:01.000But I think you really do need to give the Daily Wire so much credit because they do so many different things across the board between Matt Walsh is lobbying for different bans against, you know, these conversions, these transconversion surgeries in Tennessee, or signing Jordan Peterson or Jeremy's Razors, or I know they're also doing children's books.
00:41:20.000And Chrissy, maybe you could tell me a little bit of some of their other projects going on.
00:41:23.000But they're just really willing to work on these other projects.
00:41:27.000And I think a lot of people in the right-wing movement or conservative movement aren't willing to put as many risks out like the Daily Wire seems to be doing.
00:41:35.000I'm really bullish on them and I think they're doing a great job and they should continue doing stuff like this in the space.
00:42:22.000In the trans man chocolate bar, there's just random things.
00:42:27.000But they could do a bunch of stuff that would be funny to make fun of.
00:42:31.000Yeah, why don't they do trans women and just send you a bag of nuts?
00:42:35.000Well, but no, but they could do, like, like, I don't know, they could, they're doing nuts and nutless.
00:42:40.000It's like, okay, what else do you got?
00:42:42.000You can make, uh, like cookies and cream and then... Oh, yeah.
00:42:47.000Or, or, you know, you could do one where it's, um, white chocolate with, uh, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, no, it's got to be, like, banana cream with white chocolate inside.
00:42:56.000They could make, like, an Americanized Asian joke or something.
00:42:58.000You know what I would really love is a white and dark chocolate swirl bar.
00:43:24.000Watch the food coloring, don't use that pharmaceutical tar, coal tar, you know, Yellow 5 Lake and crap like that, or what is it, petroleum-based?
00:43:47.000But we run a business here, and I'm pretty sure that when we have guests here, when they go down, it's not about eating them, it's about seeing it, and people are going to be like, that's awesome.
00:43:59.000So it's an important business purchase.
00:44:01.000It's important to support Daily Wire because you like their projects, and if you think what they're doing is cool, then supporting them is great.
00:44:16.000The Daily Wire guys were sitting around and like, I'm imagining Jeremy smoking a cigar and he's like, we should make a chocolate bar to like make fun of Hershey's.
00:44:24.000And someone's like, oh dude, we should call it nut, nutless.
00:45:29.000Inclusivity shouldn't just be present in the workplace, it should be practiced during the hiring process, but unfortunately, non-binary job seekers are facing clear biases during their job search.
00:45:39.000According to a new report from Business.com, a business resource platform, over 80% of non-binary people believe that identifying as non-binary would hurt their job search.
00:45:49.000Similarly, 51% believe their gender identity has affected their workplace experience, vary or somewhat negatively.
00:46:41.000You can be male, you can have a sexuality that's like guys or girls.
00:46:44.000But like, that's the reason that jobs don't ask for your sexual preference when you're signing up, because you don't want to be discriminated against.
00:46:51.000Like, literally, you are hiring a lawsuit.
00:46:55.000You are hiring an HR problem if you hire someone that- No, but do these resumes go to a separate pile that then get sent to HR so when they're like, I need a diversity hire, they got their stack right there?
00:47:14.000I think that you can probably achieve diversity hires without going for... Because the thing is, if you hire someone that has she, her, or he, him pronouns, right?
00:47:24.000You're probably going to get a person that is just looking to go to work do their job and looking to just live their life however
00:47:33.000they want. If you hire someone whose pronouns are Zir-Zim, you're hiring someone
00:47:38.000that's gonna make your job a living hell. They're gonna ruin your workplace,
00:47:42.000they're gonna come in and they're gonna bring their ideology along with them
00:47:46.000and every business is gonna be like, it is way easier to avoid people
00:47:50.000that use neo pronouns or they them pronouns and just hire people that
00:47:54.000use she and her and he You may end up with trans people and that's fine because they're just normal trans people that are just looking to live their lives.
00:48:03.000Not politically queer people that are activists that are looking to ruin your company.
00:48:25.000Because I'm looking at templates right now and even like the big websites aren't saying that you should be putting your pronouns in your...
00:49:16.000Christopher Rufo tweeted, it's a sign of immense progress that in a search for racism, publications like the New York Times have to invent increasingly niche and implausible incidents of supposed bigotry such as, woman with large dreadlocks has trouble finding equestrian helmet.
00:49:32.000The New York Times wrote an article that says, Black equestrians want to be safe, but they can't find helmets.
00:49:37.000For black riders with natural hair, finding a helmet that fits can be virtually impossible.
00:49:41.000Some are trying to raise awareness for the problem, but manufacturers say it's not a simple fix.
00:49:46.000I love this because he was like, quote, I'm having trouble finding a horse riding helmet.
00:51:12.000It's difficult to pin down a tenant of critical race theory because it becomes this kind of amorphous idea, but I understand more general, but it's hard to like... But you're talking about school kids, right?
00:51:22.000These are kids that are still in like K through 12?
00:51:26.000So, I mean, the fact that these kids can identify one of the core concepts of whatever they'll call it, social-emotional learning, critical race theory, you know, They're problematic tenants to be teaching kids.
00:51:35.000Do you know that it's critical race theory?
00:51:39.000Because when you start labeling it, the first thing that happens is people that are pro-whatever-it-is, they start telling you, no, they don't teach that.
00:51:49.000They start lying to you right off the bat.
00:52:08.000For those who aren't familiar, they're like prominent liberals.
00:52:11.000And Brian said, Dear Republicans, if you think drag queens reading books about love and inclusion to your kids is bad, you might want to check out some of the verses from the Bible that your local priest is reading to them.
00:52:20.000So I responded with, OK, now try a non-theist.
00:52:22.000Adult sex performers should not be around kids.
00:52:24.000And he said, 100%, I'm not aware of any sexual performances at book readings, are you?
00:52:42.000When you had these child drag queens ripping their clothes off on stage for adult gay men handing them money, they said, it's just a costume change!
00:52:51.000And I'm like, right, when the go-go dancer in states that have banned full nude stripping are dancing on the pole and then rip off their top and they're wearing a bra, it's just a costume change!
00:53:40.000I think a lot of it is- Hold on, Blair White tweeted, Taking kids to a drag show to teach them to respect gay people is the equivalent of taking them to a strip club to respect women.
00:53:50.000To be fair though, isn't Blaire White being an influencer, it's not as bad obviously as Drag Queen Story Hour, but aren't you normalizing the idea of trans people almost as much if you have a trans influencer?
00:54:01.000Blaire White has every right to be on the internet and make YouTube videos.
00:54:05.000I'm not saying she doesn't, but she normalizes the idea to many.
00:54:10.000Well, some people would say normalizing the idea of being a successful transgender person and being conformed in that new identity is wrong to teach children that because it could lead them to think that.
00:54:19.000We don't think that men could become women and women could become men.
00:54:21.000But that's a totally different circumstance.
00:54:23.000Blair White being on the internet talking about You know, being Blair White, being an influencer, having ideas, is not the same as showing up in a G-string to a children's reading hour or whatever, or to a bar, telling the kids it's not going to lick itself, and then spreading your legs and thrusting your hips in front of someone's face.
00:54:53.000I guess the idea becomes, do you think she helps normalize the idea that people can transition successfully?
00:54:58.000I actually just did an interview with a mom who was, she's a lifelong Democrat, like blue dog Democrat, still lives in California, and her daughter underwent a phase when she thought she was transgender.
00:55:10.000Grew up like a typical young girl, like had like eight dresses around her, always wearing dresses.
00:55:42.000If there is an argument to be made surrounding this particular issue about Blair White or trans people, that's an issue for parents to deal with.
00:56:04.000And to even Even discuss it in a way as if it's somehow, you know, the onus is on Blair to not do that is, in my opinion, absolutely outside of the bounds of reasonable conversation.
00:56:20.000What is not reasonable for YouTube is when they had these videos a while ago, they got in trouble for this, It was adults showing children adult toys and things like that.
00:56:46.000As much as they'll all try to lie about the opinions of people on this show, My attitude's always been like, if a parent decides the appropriate age for their child to start learning about these things, about different marriages, about gay, straight, sexual reproduction and things like that, the parents need to figure that stuff out.
00:57:03.000There is a difference between a parent being like, son, I want to teach you about the birds and the bees, and these schools giving kids pornography and like mentally traumatizing content and bringing in adult sex performers.
00:57:16.000Did you see that little kid in, uh, I believe it was Maine, who was, uh, he went in front of his school board and read a pornographic book and was like, I found this in my library.
00:57:24.000It's allegedly for kids over the age of 13.
00:57:27.000I'm 11, but I'm in the same school as 13 year olds.
00:58:32.000I think Dave will be one of the better parents that this country will ever see.
00:58:36.000I think him and his husband are going to raise two of the most well-functioning human beings this country will probably get.
00:58:42.000Because Dave is an extremely high-functioning and intelligent individual who will do a good job.
00:58:46.000And I'm not gonna make that traditional argument, it's not me, but they will lie.
00:58:52.000The left will lie and try and lump all of us in the same category and say that we're transphobic, we're homophobic, and it's like, dude, we've had multiple trans people on the show.
00:59:03.000The only weapon they have to defend pedophilia is to lie and accuse us of hating all LGBT people because we specifically call out grooming children.
00:59:14.000Everything that's a moralized argument is almost always them lying about someone else.
00:59:23.000you very rarely hear the people that are accusing, or you very rarely hear people that have been
00:59:30.000accused of being anti-trans or being homophobic or whatever.
00:59:37.000You don't hear them on these horrible triads like the Richard Spencer raging against the Jews.
00:59:43.000You don't hear that. And so they have to make stuff up because people generally aren't really repulsed
00:59:50.000by trans people. Most people are are just like, look, do your thing, live your life the way
01:02:07.000But that's available in their high school, so it's clearly just... That's nuts, because it's like a guy putting a prosthetic penis in his mouth.
01:02:13.000Oh, I mean, I've seen the penises, but... You gotta read it.
01:02:40.000People would have lost their jobs for this kind of thing in 1987.
01:02:43.000The genderqueer book, I think most people watching the show already know what I've had to say about it, but conservatives haven't even read it.
01:02:51.000And every time I talk to some conservatives, like, oh, yeah, I know that book.
01:02:57.000And my attitude is like, this is why I am not in favor of blanket book bans, because people should be able to have access to something to understand what it is.
01:03:07.000That's totally different than if children are getting access to something.
01:03:09.000I think certain books and stuff should be restricted for children, obviously we ban porn.
01:03:16.000Is the story of the extreme psychological abuse of a young woman and how it created someone who is traumatized and needs like deep therapy.
01:03:26.000It is not this, it is not, so for a few examples for those who didn't hear this, she couldn't read till she was 12.
01:03:32.000She was pissing outside when she was a child.
01:03:35.000She was never taught how to take care of her body so she would wear old crusted pads in school and she smelled like feces to the point where she got called into the counselor and they complained and said people are complaining of your smell and you need to do something about this.
01:03:50.000So this poor young woman, hairy legs, hairy armpits, Totally unsocialized by weird hippie parents who have her peeing in the yard.
01:03:58.000And then she feels some kind of social rejection because she doesn't know how to fit in with her peers.
01:04:29.000Not that you can't, like a kid's gonna do what a kid does, but I believe if you parent the kid properly, like I didn't drink until I was 23, because my parents told me, don't do it.
01:05:26.000I've heard that argument a lot of times like if kids want to get access to this stuff they're gonna get access to it so we might as well have it be like the Pulitzer Prize winning version of it.
01:05:36.000Access to information because of the internet is a big issue I think when an age where kids could get on the internet could be a big issue because if they could access the internet they could get crazier stuff than anything that's written in this book.
01:05:48.000The woman who wrote this is like 28 or 29 years old.
01:05:51.000Yeah, so we see videos of TikTok of crazier stuff.
01:05:55.000People are going to drag queen story hours and there have been some crazy videos that they uploaded recently of some things in England where they're like tripping in front of babies.
01:06:03.000Like doing sex performance moves in front of babies.
01:06:35.000The scariest thing was, no, it was the flaming baby head.
01:06:39.000The burning baby head that would be in the sky going, ah, and you're like, ah.
01:06:43.000No, Teletubbies was fine, I don't know.
01:06:45.000I just don't understand why you do all this weird stuff for kids, where it's like, think about the pre-television era.
01:06:51.000What were children seeing all day every day in their entertainment?
01:06:54.000A human being, telling a story, reading a book with very few pictures.
01:06:59.000And then when TV comes around, all of a sudden you got like Snuffleupagus and like Big Bird and weird creepy monster things going like, and the kids are like, I identify with that.
01:07:09.000There was a time where you had... That's how we got furries.
01:07:13.000Parents put kids in front of TVs and turn on Looney Tunes, and then these kids start identifying with the social interactions of cartoon animals.
01:07:21.000And that's why, when you look at pictures of furries, they don't dress up like actual animals.
01:07:25.000They dress up like Bugs Bunny kind of animals, with big eyes and they look like cartoon characters.
01:07:29.000That's sort of the anime culture, too, though.
01:08:40.000One of the best, I mean, just easy shows where he just reads a book, or actually a kid would read the book, and then Mr. Rogers, where it's a guy, a genuine dude, like, sitting there, looking at the camera, giving you encouragement, and then educating you by reading you books and telling you about how to tie your shoes and, like, things, you know?
01:09:00.000I thought, I thought that, like, I was thinking this and I couldn't type it out.
01:09:03.000It wasn't, it wasn't, it's not a typable thing, but like, until you're able as a human to create order in, in reality around you, I don't think you should have the ability to cut yourself up or, or sterilize yourself.
01:09:14.000And like, I just assumed every kid eventually will get to a place where they can create order in reality.
01:10:24.000They dance on stage, they strut around for tips, and they remove parts of clothing, but they still keep their undergarments on.
01:10:28.000Is it just too, like, is it just have we evolved past showing kids puppets and telling them you're okay and being cool?
01:10:35.000Is that just no more, no, give it up, like, forget about it, move on?
01:10:38.000I think your point actually just goes to my point that I made earlier, which is like, the go-go dancers would somehow be dubbed inappropriate because you're sexualizing women because it's a straight thing.
01:10:47.000But, you know, you get into, you make it LGBT.
01:11:43.000Just don't talk about drugs in front of the kids.
01:11:46.000Ian's going to be like sitting in a chair and be like, all right, this book called Pinocchio and it kind of reminds me of the time I did DMT.
01:12:34.000Anyway, man, I feel like, I think part of the issue is, there is some truth to the social component, socialization, that the left is making the argument for, that conservatives actually argued for in the past.
01:12:47.000And I think what we're seeing is information technology has shattered the brains of humanity.
01:12:55.000Like I was saying before, if you go back to the 1800s, what's a kid's morning entertainment?
01:14:46.000I was gonna say, I don't think you want to know the answer.
01:14:48.000But if your mom's your sister, then then your grandpa's your uncle.
01:14:53.000I did see a video the other day of some woman jumping into a man's arms and you're like, oh, you know, it's gonna be some... The person's mother's brother and father.
01:16:08.000But that's the interesting thing about kids' shows, is they... Look, the kids' shows I grew up on, Spider-Man, X-Men, Batman... Batman the Animated Series.
01:16:45.000Cryogenics, where you freeze body parts to live longer.
01:16:48.000So he freezes her to preserve her life while he tries working on a cure, but he's embezzling corporate funds to fund his research to save his wife.
01:16:57.000When they find out and they come in, they're like, you've been stealing money from the company for this project and shut it down.
01:17:05.000And then the bodyguards smack, they get into a fight.
01:17:08.000Freeze gets thrown into the machine or whatever and gets doused in the cryochemicals, lowering his body temperature and then forcing him to have to live in lower temperature.
01:17:18.000And so basically Freeze is a villain, is Sad story.
01:17:23.000His motivation is he needs money and resources to save his dying wife.
01:17:27.000He's not trying to take over the world.
01:17:29.000And so Batman is like, it's kind of sad.
01:17:32.000Before that, villains were always, you know, not always like you had the Frank Miller stuff and you had a bunch of other interesting comics in the 80s, which led to this moment.
01:17:40.000And then I think it was the first cartoon.
01:18:29.000My parents would be like, okay, I'm gonna let you watch one episode of Beavis and Butt-It because my mom would, like, know this particular episode wasn't that bad.
01:18:36.000And then we would watch and we would find it funny and stuff.
01:18:38.000And there's a disclaimer, like, do not do this stuff at home because some kid burned his house down from watching Beavis and Butt-It or something.
01:18:43.000I was, when I was very young, my parents wouldn't let me watch MTV.
01:19:06.000I was, we were banned from watching Three Stooges cause it was too violent.
01:19:09.000Tom and Jerry, cause it was too violent.
01:19:11.000I was banned from Powderpuff Girls for the exact same reason.
01:19:15.000I feel like what you were talking about, Tim, is the Teletubbies and stuff like that and the cartoons are really kind of more geared towards younger people and when you're talking about like the bad guys that Batman was fighting, the more complex characters like Mr. Freeze and stuff, if you look at your average Environmentalist, you know, they have a similar outlook to Thanos, you know get there's too many people.
01:19:49.000There's two we have to get rid of people We have to have population go down We have to control the population and if you know, there's not enough resources on earth and we blah blah blah your average socialist Environmentalist is just Thanos without the glove.
01:20:07.000Is this Thanos from the movie he actually wanted to kill half the people for population control?
01:20:12.000He wanted to kill half of the people in the universe.
01:20:46.000And after he kills half the universe, she doesn't care.
01:20:49.000And so he's like, well, now he's like in an existential crisis of like, lost.
01:20:53.000And the whole episode is, the whole series, you gotta read this series, is him like, being lost, being nihilistic, and having infinite power.
01:21:03.000There was some good stuff they wrote in comics when they started getting past the one-dimensional era and the weird era, like Superman could fire little Supermans from his hand.
01:21:59.000He may have lung cancer, according to a letter written by his doctor in Dubai.
01:22:04.000The letter from Tate's general practitioner at King's College Hospital in United Arab Emirates suggests he be repatriated to the Gulf nation immediately.
01:22:12.000The letter and medical reports in English appear to be translated into Romanian.
01:22:15.000Tate is currently in custody in Bucharest on allegations of rape and trafficking.
01:22:20.000He's never been charged with any crime, which is the creepiest and weirdest thing about the... They're like, when we suspect you of a crime, we lock you up for six months.
01:22:28.000Who is, um, the information coming from that he has- His doctor.
01:23:13.000Release him, because this is going to be a stain on Romania for a century if you don't let that guy go.
01:23:17.000I already, you know, I was talking before about how I loved Brasov and Bucharest, and they were great places, and now I'm not sure I ever want to go back to a place like this.
01:23:25.000Look, man, you can criticize Andrew Tate for a whole lot of things, and don't look at me, I don't know, but to detain a guy for six months without charge or trial is just like, screw that place.
01:23:33.000If he's actually the villain you think, it's going to show itself.
01:23:36.000You don't need to What are they doing?
01:23:38.000When these women came out and said like, hey, we're not victims. They're lying. The judge goes nah, you're brainwashed.
01:24:21.000and and allow the Romanian justice system to take you know take its course but charge him just
01:24:27.000holding him you know let him go yeah or let him go that's fine too. I think a part of this story
01:24:33.000is that Andrew Tate is becoming less and less relevant as he's being held longer and longer
01:24:38.000in jail because he's unable to produce content and as that progresses his relevancy decreases.
01:24:43.000I think this might just be a stunt to try to keep his name in the media and the news and to elevate the story more to try to help him get out.
01:24:51.000It did concern me that this is a desperate attempt to get him out of prison.
01:24:54.000It's a tension because it's diminishing because he can't make content unless people are covering it.
01:24:58.000I don't care if there is a 0.001% chance this is true.
01:25:13.000If you're suggesting the story's fake, that would mean that Tate's team is like, okay, he's being charged with that, he's been held in custody without charges.
01:25:20.000What scheme can we come up with to get him released?
01:26:07.000The bad guy is the person who kidnapped the person, not the person trying to figure out a way... If there's a guy who's holding someone captive in his basement, and we're like, the only way to free this person is to sneak in in the middle of the night, break the window, unlock the... Whoa, that's breaking and entering, dude.
01:26:22.000If they have dirt on him, they need to bring the charges, and he needs to be brought forth to the judge, and they need to show that evidence.
01:26:28.000I think in Romania, I'm not completely familiar with their legal system, but they have X amount of time to hold him while they look for the evidence, which is weird, and I just think they do it differently in Romania, too, which doesn't make it right.
01:26:40.000Yeah, apparently, detention was extended 30 days, three days ago, they said, last week.
01:26:47.000So, like, he doesn't even know when they're going to release him.
01:26:49.000They're just like, This lesion on his lung, by the way, is from March of 2022.
01:26:52.000He got a health screening back then, and he was reassured at the time that the mass was likely benign, but is advised to get further tests.
01:27:01.000This could be like the Joe Biden, you know, benign skin cancer.
01:27:07.000We absolutely, he should have more tests.
01:27:09.000I just think, look man, If Andrew Tate is innocent of these accusations, they shouldn't be holding him.
01:27:16.000And if he is guilty and these charges, these accusations are correct, they are losing the prosecution against him by doing this.
01:27:26.000They are making themselves look evil and making him look like the victim every day they're holding him.
01:27:31.000So the only outcome of this for Romania is net negative.
01:27:35.000The only logical solution is to release the guy.
01:28:17.000And they're losing on it because on the world stage, as much as the corporate press and their weirdo cultists are going to be like, Andrew Tate's bad.
01:31:29.000Man, we got our coffee coming soon, but we're sitting here trying to get this thing launched since December, and then the company that we work with is like, it'll be done in seven days, and then they come back to us after we sign, and they're like, six weeks, and we're like, what?
01:31:44.000Whatever, it still is one of the best companies we've found in terms of the product, the freshness, the delivery, all the things they can do.
01:31:52.000And so we're like, how did Jeremy do this in 12 hours?
01:31:57.000Or not even in 12 hours, in like six hours.
01:31:59.000Like we're trying to get... When you got it, you got it.
01:32:19.000If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and become a member at TimCast.com to support our work directly.
01:32:29.000We, uh, man, we've been ready to launch the coffee brand for a long time.
01:32:33.000We've got the company building out, uh, we're working on the contract for building out the coffee shop, and it just takes so long.
01:32:45.000As much as I'm like, it's really amazing that Daily Wire pulled this off, it is frustrating to be like, yo, we've been trying to do this coffee thing for a long time.
01:32:50.000Someone asked in the comments if Jeremy is being mean in this situation.
01:34:42.000Carrington Cox says, no news with the Tyree Nichols affair, rumor going around, but I'm going fishing with a buddy from high school, now an MPD investigator.
01:34:53.000Comrade Nikolai says, hey Tim and crew, anyone else think Biden is definitely on his way out before end of term one and Kamala gets shoehorned in?
01:35:02.000I don't think he'd make it past the second term. He's 80 now and with cancer with cancer like you
01:35:08.000know these little topical treatment type cancers but he's getting old and uh I think he'd be 85 or
01:35:15.00086 by the end of his second term if he chose to run again.
01:35:19.000I do not think there is yeah but it's a it's not the bad cancer.
01:35:45.000But a little bit of skin cancer is way less bad than brain cancer.
01:35:48.000There's the lethal cancer and the non-lethal cancer, though.
01:35:50.000If a crazy person was staring me in the face with a Barrett M82 or a Ruger 10-22 and said, you get to choose, I'd be like, well, I guess I have to choose the Ruger 10-22.
01:35:59.000I mean, yes, but that's... I think it's like a blitter BB gun.
01:36:03.000It'll explode if the .50 BMG were to hit you.
01:36:05.000Because if you get, you know, you don't want brain cancer or lung cancer, but if you get a little...
01:36:09.000I literally, I literally told you earlier that my dad died of skin cancer.
01:36:13.000You're not going to convince me that a little cancer is okay.
01:36:22.000Well, there was, there was, uh, there was therapy that I'm not going to get too deep into it, but he did go through, he went through, uh, um, uh, therapy and stuff like that.
01:36:32.000Um, but he didn't catch it until it was too late.
01:36:34.000He should've got it taken care of far earlier.
01:36:36.000With my mom, I conversation she and I have a lot because she's been diagnosed with like melanoma for whatever it was for like 15, 14 years.
01:38:09.000That's kind of a terrifying thought, to be honest.
01:38:12.000Every single story I hear about someone standing up and saying, I'm Spartacus is followed by, and then everyone around me patted me on the back and said, thank you for being our pariah.
01:38:21.000And I was just like, geez, man, no one defended you.
01:38:27.000So I've gotten, I was in positions to be considered canceled multiple times because I have never been all that careful with things that I say.
01:38:35.000And no one stands up and says, oh, hey, you should, you know, the people coming to your defense, they're not running and they're not coming.
01:38:44.000And everyone is looking to keep themselves, you know, keep their own head above water.
01:38:49.000I always think about that with moms that speak out or even that little kid that spoke out at a school board meeting.
01:38:56.000And it's great that someone gives him praise, but it is always one off little Internet people instead of You know, the actual community around him being there, being a part of it.
01:39:07.000Instead, they're like, oh, sorry, like that upset the school board.
01:39:11.000I've had a ton of people in the metal community that have come to me and say, hey, you know, I just want to, like Tim says, you know, he gets people to talk to him and, you know, they're just like, they won't say anything in public or whatever.
01:39:22.000And it happens frequently, you know, oh, you know, I agree with you, but I can't say this or why would they say that?
01:39:27.000I mean, we mentioned earlier, Sumerian Records had talked about the poke on their Twitter account the other day, or yesterday, or whatever.
01:39:35.000And the first replies were like, why are you doing this?
01:39:39.000And it's like, look man, this is where the underground rock and metal scene and punk and hard rock scene, that's where the resistance to the man is supposed to live.
01:40:28.000Because there's so many people out there that think that in order to have a good relationship with God, you have to start by following all of his rules.
01:40:37.000Because that comes from the idea of, oh, God tells me I must do X. When in reality, if you read the Bible the way that God intended you to read the Bible, the reality is he says, if you want to follow my rules, you will.
01:41:25.000Wyatt Caldenberg says, President Wilson had a major stroke in 1919 and was bedridden and could not speak for the last two years of a second term.
01:41:33.000His wife ran the country for two years.
01:45:14.000got his account back, because, I don't want to say too much, but let me just say, we do business with PNC, and we had a meeting about, well, I just, we had a meeting about it, so, if you know what I mean.
01:45:27.000And we were very excited to hear John Rich was opening a bank, and so, let me just say, we had a meeting about it.
01:45:33.000But, if they did right by Don Jr., then I want to make sure we encourage doing the right thing.
01:45:39.000You know, I am with you there, except they didn't do right by him.
01:45:43.000They canceled his bank account and they gave it back when they were afraid.
01:45:46.000I think that that's an indication that they'll do it again in the future.
01:45:48.000Perhaps, but if we now all say, we don't care that you did what we asked.
01:46:38.000Zach Dar says, Tim, if you use the name of the channel that appears on YouTube and not the URL, no one will be confused about what channel you're talking about.
01:46:53.000If you go to YouTube and search for Tim Pool, that's the channel.
01:46:56.000The problem is people get different results, and that's always been the difficult thing.
01:47:00.000Some people get the Timcast channel, and they think it's the Tim Pool channel.
01:47:03.000Well, YouTube.com slash Timcast News shows the name as Timcast, and then YouTube.com slash Timcast shows the name as Tim Pool, and I never did that.
01:47:13.000One day, YouTube just took, like they changed my channel's name from Timcast to Tim Pool.
01:47:24.000I've got two accounts that are on with different email addresses, because when I made them in 2008, you couldn't have two accounts under one email address, and now I can't merge the accounts.
01:47:32.000And then they had Google+, like they didn't know, it was just such a mess in the 2008 era.
01:47:38.000John Goodwin says, dark chocolate is extra nuts.
01:47:42.000One of the ideas for Jeremy's chocolate is a dark chocolate bar that's just an extra large king size bar.
01:47:49.000So we're getting into race chocolate now.
01:48:18.000What about if it was like a chocolate bar that looked like a pregnant guy, and when you bit into the stomach, there was like a little jelly bean inside of it?
01:49:16.000I know that if I stopped doing this show and went down and did it myself, it would all be done in a week.
01:49:25.000That's the most annoying thing about everything.
01:49:27.000Yeah, Phil's got this look and I'm like, I'm telling you, bro.
01:49:29.000I just think a week is a little short, but I feel your pain.
01:49:33.000I'm trying to do some work on my house in New Hampshire, and it took a month and a half just to get the architect to do the measurements and draw up the existing plans, not the stuff that we're going to change.
01:49:46.000A month and a half just for him to measure and give me the plans for the existing house so that way we can decide on the changes.
01:50:11.000It's, um, I forget what it's called, but every step of the way when a task is delegated to someone else, the amount of time it takes to finish, to resolve that task increases.
01:50:55.000I don't think it's any individual organization's fault that every single company is dealing with shortages and they're unable to produce what we need from them.
01:51:06.000So that I get but it is really frustrating that it's like why are we having in order to get the coffee shop up it's like once a week there will be a 10 minute conversation between parties and then they'll move one inch and I'm like why?
01:51:45.000I'm ready to go to a thrift store and just buy a bunch of garbage, stack it up around the walls, and put an espresso machine from Best Buy in there and be like, shop's open!
01:51:52.000And then from there, we can, every week, add a new thing and build up.
01:51:57.000That's the annoying thing about how... trying to build a business and then open one.
01:52:00.000If we get the floors done, we could do that.
01:52:50.000I'm ready to just get someone to go nail a TV to the wall, put the mounts up, we'll stick a switch under it, and y'all can play Mario Kart all day.
01:54:35.000A lot of people need deadlines, because deadlines are the motivating factor for an An enormous amount of the population.
01:54:44.000If you tell people that there's no deadline, it's open-ended, they're going to do things at their own pace.
01:54:51.000If you give them a deadline and they say okay, then they've agreed to it, then they'll stress that they've said yes, they've agreed to that time, so they've internalized that as their own commitment, and they're like, oh man, I gotta blah blah blah blah blah.
01:55:05.000Or at least they're more likely to do that.
01:56:15.000Open the doors, you know, we'll open at nine, we'll close at nine or whatever, and I'll hire a guy.
01:56:21.000I mean, bro, if I hire some, you know, someone who's a fan for like 15 bucks an hour to hang out, play video games all day, I really don't, that's not the big of a loss, and I think that investment will actually get things moving faster.
01:56:33.000You're gonna have people coming in, and they're gonna be hanging out, and it will start something.
01:56:37.000This is the problem with traditional brick-and-mortar stuff.
01:56:40.000You invest a large sum of money to create the foundation, and then once it's done and everything's beautiful, you unlock the door and then cross your fingers you get your money back.
01:56:47.000But I've always said, the way I like doing business is just start doing it, figure it out, and build it as you go.
01:56:53.000Which would mean at this point, I'm done waiting.
01:57:01.000You know, like, the crazy thing is, I've been talking about this fact-checking nonprofit, and it's like, well, it's gonna take another X amount of months to register with all the different states, and I'm like, this is insane that it takes so long to do this!
01:57:18.000I think we should just start by being like, it's a club.
01:57:22.000It's a private building for private members, members of TimCast.com.
01:57:26.000You can come and hang out whenever you want.
01:57:28.000And then once we get the first floor done with the actual coffee bar and the plumbing and everything, then we'll open those doors up to the public with the permits and everything.
01:57:36.000And the club moves to floor number two.
01:57:38.000And then ultimately club is floor number three.
01:57:40.000Just starting is probably a good idea, because that tends to be the thing that slows people down the most, is waiting for the right time.
01:57:48.000Being like, well, you know, we don't have this, or I don't have that, or I don't have this particular thing.
01:57:51.000Just going and being like, all right, we're gonna go and do it, and we'll make it work.
01:57:55.000It gets things in motion, it gets things going, so I don't think it's a bad idea.
01:58:00.000Yeah, I think a couple people working 15 bucks an hour, and their job is literally just to hang out.
01:58:08.000Like, I could get someone who's in school and be like, do your homework.
01:58:11.000Be here, unlock the doors, order food, do your schoolwork, play your video games, and that's your job.
01:58:18.000You're just here to basically watch things.
01:58:21.000And then we'll have a club, and people can come and hang out, and there ain't nothing in there.
01:58:24.000The chat's yelling, you have to have liability insurance first.
01:58:35.000We can't get someone to put some two-by-fours with a big old plank of wood on top of it.
01:58:39.000Granted, we need plumbing, that I understand.
01:58:41.000At three months, we should have at least had a plan for the machines we're gonna get, the coffee supply's been delayed, and I'm like, you know what, man?
01:58:53.000The purpose of the place isn't to sell coffee and make a million dollars selling coffee.
01:58:57.000The purpose of the place is to create a community hangout.
01:59:03.000I'm sure I'm going to get some lawyer or someone being like, well, now listen, Mr. Paul, I understand your frustrations, but you've got to take into consideration.
02:00:33.000says, Tim, say yes, I'll drive down, hook up the TVs, move furniture in, no charge, teamwork.
02:00:38.000We will be reaching out to you, Raymond G. Stanley Jr., and then maybe we just make you captain of the club, because you're basically captain of the club as it is, and waffles, but we'll figure it out.
02:00:55.000If you haven't already, would you kindly smash the like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends, become a member at TimCast.com because I'm basically trying to make it a multifaceted thing.
02:01:05.000You are supporting our work, you're supporting the website, but what we're going to try and do, and it may not work out this way because one of the things I'm learning, each different venture has to be its own entity.
02:01:14.000So the club, it can't be for TimCast members because it has to be separate for liability reasons.
02:01:21.000So it will be its own separate club, but we'll figure out a way to make these cool things because what I would like to do is create a one-stop shop where if you're a member of TimCast.com you get all these benefits.
02:01:30.000But I think for liability reasons, we can't.
02:01:32.000It has to be like the physical space has its liabilities, its insurance.
02:01:36.000And as a company, it has to be responsible for its own income.
02:01:38.000So we'll figure something out, though, because it yeah, no, definitely has to be separate.
02:01:43.000We already have issues with the fact that we have a skate park in this building.
02:01:47.000With people who are not skate park related, it causes insurance issues.
02:01:50.000You could do an umbrella corp like Google owns YouTube.
02:01:53.000So if you have a Google account, you can use your YouTube with this.
02:01:56.000So if you made like X corp, then it could own with your X corp... We can't have a corporate insurance and then add on a separate building that does a totally separate thing because it would conflict with the insurance.
02:02:26.000Chrissy, do you want to shout anything out?
02:02:27.000Yeah, if you want to go follow me over at The Reaction on Chrissy Clark, or also our documentary that I was talking about earlier, Damage, The Transit of America's Kids, you can find that at damage.dailycaller.com.
02:02:46.000You could follow me on Twitter at Allad Eliyahu, and my work's also posted on the TimCast News Twitter and website, but make sure to follow us at TimCastNews on Twitter.
02:02:56.000I am PhilThatRemains, Phil Labonte, the vocalist for All That Remains, anti-communist and counter-revolutionary.
02:03:02.000You can find me on Twitter, at PhilThatRemains, on Instagram, at PhilThatRemainsOfficial.
02:03:21.000Thank you, guys, and have a good weekend.
02:03:24.000Check out the Culture War podcast with Tim Poole on Apple and Spotify if you have the time over the weekend.
02:03:29.000It's a two-hour conversation with Pete Parata, formerly of The Offspring, talking about Vax Mandates, what it was like in the music industry, what it was like for him.
02:03:36.000He tells a little bit of his backstory.
02:03:38.000And we've got more awesome guests for that show coming up, and if you want to check out Check it out, it would be greatly appreciated.