After the midterms, the FBI raided the home of Joe Biden, and it turns out they found some classified documents. Plus, the deep state is trying to get rid of him, and Samira Khan joins us to talk about all that and more.
00:00:00.000The FBI has searched the home of Joe Biden.
00:00:22.000Now, I call it a raid because when they searched the home of Donald, it surfaced and it looks like Hunter Biden had access to classified information somehow.
00:00:51.000Or I actually think this may be a cover-up.
00:00:54.000We're learning now that the National Archives were barred from telling the world, telling the American people, that they were searching the home of Biden for these classified documents and in fact found some.
00:01:04.000It had to be Merrick Garland or Joe Biden.
00:01:07.000So it looks like the reason they searched his house is because they're working at his behest, trying to cover it up, collect the documents and stop the story from getting out.
00:01:39.000Some people are concerned, maybe cyber attack.
00:01:41.000And then we have this really crazy story.
00:01:43.000It's kind of e-drama celebrity gossipy, but it's interesting because it's about AI deepfake porn.
00:01:50.000And how like some Twitch streamers are crying because they've been deepfaked or whatever.
00:01:55.000So, uh, let's talk about how the future's gonna get crazy.
00:01:58.000Before we get started, my friends, head over to TimCast.com, become a member to support our work directly.
00:02:03.000Click that Join Us button and you can support not only this show, the videos I make over at YouTube.com slash TimCast and TimCast News, the website.
00:02:12.000But you're helping with our cultural endeavors.
00:02:14.000So we're going to be setting up a physical space.
00:02:58.000I'm an independent journalist as of right now but I used to work for RT in DC.
00:03:02.000I was their Washington correspondent for a little bit and yeah I've been in the game for a little while and I find it really interesting.
00:03:09.000Now I used to be in the like progressive left.
00:03:13.000I was very involved with the Bernie Sanders campaign and then recently I think with the country moving I guess left I guess I've taken more of like a centrist position, and I've gotten pretty anti-left, so yeah, that's my background.
00:03:31.000Pretty much, pretty much anti-woke journalist, but I used to focus more so on foreign policy, but I'm also, like Trump, getting more so into the culture war.
00:04:09.000People are saying that when I was talking about in the intro it glitched and like deleted the part where I said Donald Trump was running or something like this and going after the culture war.
00:04:18.000Like a bunch like four different superstitious came and said something some weird glitch happened.
00:04:21.000Just to clarify Donald Trump is running for president is what you said?
00:04:24.000declaring war on the culture war. That's funny. War. I'm declaring war on war.
00:04:27.000Or I should like... It'll never happen again. He didn't say that. Yeah. And I'm saying that
00:04:31.000he's going to be directly addressing culture war issues because he gets the biggest applause for
00:04:36.000it when he talks about it. The culture war is something I feel like I can impact. Yeah. Like
00:04:40.000politics and stuff I feel like an outsider.
00:04:42.000I can offer advice and things like that from the outside, but the culture where I'm in it, you know, we're in it.
00:04:46.000Yeah, I mean, it's worked well for DeSantis and Junkin, so it's a smart decision on Trump's part because I feel like one of the criticisms that I've seen from his supporters, from MAGA people, Is that he hasn't gone hard enough on the culture war stuff.
00:04:59.000But now that he's changing, I think that that's probably a good move for him.
00:05:45.000They went there the first time, said put a lock on it, said okay, then they come back, break the lock off, take the documents, said you didn't cooperate.
00:05:49.000And it's like, he was, but the media does that thing.
00:06:54.000I am surprised that they didn't check it sooner, right?
00:06:57.000And I would only object to the term search.
00:06:59.000I think possibly you could say it's a search because I'm sure the Biden administration knew about it beforehand, whereas I don't think the same courtesy was extended to Trump when they raided Mar-a-Lago, right?
00:07:09.000The search is like, hey, just so you know, we're coming.
00:07:11.000Don't forget to move that stuff in your garage.
00:07:13.000Yeah, and also before this, before the entire Trump debacle, the FBI had very low trust with the American people, so they're probably trying to make the FBI look more credible again, possibly.
00:08:27.000And I feel like this headline in particular, if you're not aware that, I keep saying this, but because he has two homes in Delaware, they're like, they checked his Delaware home, there's nothing there.
00:08:35.000It sort of canceled out the headlines from a couple weeks ago, where it's like, well, we checked his Delaware home and there were documents.
00:08:44.000Why are they going after Biden and his documents?
00:08:47.000But Biden's legal team, I think his legal aides are the ones who actually informed the FBI they had the documents.
00:08:52.000Whereas with Trump, they raid, it's a legal issue.
00:08:55.000Imagine this, you're Joe Biden, and you want to dig up dirt on a political opponent, your principal political opponent, or your Merrick Garland.
00:09:02.000Basically, Biden says, oh, won't someone rid me of this Trump?
00:09:05.000And Merrick Garland goes, I know exactly what you're saying.
00:09:08.000He then goes and says, let's go raid Trump's house.
00:09:12.000We're going to use the documents, you know, the what was the law?
00:09:15.000What is the National Archives Act or whatever that law is?
00:10:33.000Well, I mean, there's also like a lot of infighting going on with the Democrats regarding Biden, whether he should be the one to run in 2024 or should they replace him.
00:10:41.000But after the midterms, it seemed like Biden's approval rating went up.
00:10:45.000So they stopped with the, you know, anti-Biden stuff for a while.
00:12:05.000It's kind of crazy where there's no way.
00:12:09.000It's gonna be really funny in 2024, or 2023, who knows, when they're like, Kamala Harris is the nominee, and I'm just like, wow, I did not see that coming.
00:12:16.000I gotta tell you, man, if someone asked me to make a large wager, a large sum of money, on whether or not Kamala Harris would be the nominee, I'd say no.
00:12:34.000That we'll be able to have a president?
00:12:34.000You think that we'll be structurally sound enough for it?
00:12:37.000Yeah, it'd be like four elections from coming or something.
00:12:40.000Depends if, you know, there's a civil war coming or not.
00:12:43.000I wonder, because we talk about, if we just sit here and wait, is it going to be calm?
00:12:48.000Dude, if we just sit here and wait, the world's going to blow itself up.
00:12:51.000We have to actively change the system.
00:12:54.000I can't wait for idiot A or idiot B to become the next leader anymore.
00:12:59.000I'm concerned that if we just play games and watch it like a TV show, that the inevitable demise of the American way is around the corner.
00:13:08.000I hate to make a bet but I do think that they're in 13 years that that feels far right now but it's really not in the span of time anyone who's in their 60s will probably tell you that like 13 years can go by really quickly I feel like probably there's a country I would not be surprised if the party system looks different and that might be wishful thinking on my part but I think it might be a little bit yeah but I think that there's There's so much, like the criticism Democrats and the left-leaning media always levy at Republicans is that they're in-fighting and they don't get along, but the same thing is true for the left, right?
00:13:38.000And I think as the youngest generation ages into being a solid voter bloc, you know, they're the most likely to cross lines on tickets, right?
00:13:45.000If you ask them how they feel about different issues, it doesn't all fall in one camp.
00:13:49.000So again, wishful thinking on my part, but I don't think the parties as we know them today necessarily will be where Be the same in 13 years.
00:14:05.000Like we talked about this with like the shrinking middle class.
00:14:07.000Like what if politics gives way to a solid middle class and that means ideologically not financially block of voters, right?
00:14:14.000The people who don't feel like they have a home in the Republican Party or I don't think the two-party system is going to change anytime soon.
00:14:22.000I mean, the Republicans and Democrats, they've collaborated and colluded to make sure that never happens.
00:14:27.000They've pretty much stopped independent candidates from getting on the debate stage.
00:15:00.000No, it's just the way things have worked out, right?
00:15:02.000But I just think that young voters are more likely to leave the idea of, like, you have to be one or the other behind.
00:15:09.000It's hard, though, because there are states where you have to register with a party to vote in that primary, right?
00:15:14.000And that will be a difficult system to change.
00:15:15.000Well, according to polling, I think 48 to 50 percent of Americans are independent, but then those independents end up voting either Republican or Democrat when push comes to shove.
00:15:26.000To participate in the primaries, you have to be in the party.
00:15:28.000Yeah, and in the general, I'm talking But as more, as that gets left behind, like, if we were to reverse states, like, there are so many states that you have to do that and there are other states that don't want that.
00:15:37.000If we didn't have to identify in the primaries, I think you would see a shift on the national platform.
00:15:41.000Again, wishful thinking on my part, but... Or maybe it has to be a top-down approach.
00:15:53.000Let me pull up this story right here from the Daily Mail, and this is why I think that the Joe Biden FBI raid is actually a cover-up.
00:16:00.000Daily Mail reports, What else are they hiding?
00:16:02.000White House claims of transparency face even more scrutiny as it's revealed National Archives was blocked from releasing statement on classified documents found at Biden's think tank.
00:16:15.000The revelation came during questioning of Archives General Counsel Gary Stern by top Republican James Comer.
00:16:21.000It raises questions over who stopped the release from going public.
00:16:25.000That is to say, just before the midterms, when they raided Biden's home and they knew he had these documents, the National Archives were barred by someone.
00:16:37.000It'd have to be either Biden or Merrick Garland.
00:17:25.000What likely happened is they said, we're going to use this against Trump, the documents, but we got to make sure you're clean before we make that move.
00:17:32.000So we're going to have the FBI come in and search anything and find anything.
00:17:34.000And then we'll move forward with Trump.
00:17:36.000But then they inadvertently found stuff.
00:17:54.000Yeah, so I kind of think they were like, hey, look, this is a big story.
00:17:56.000And they're trying to say, maybe they do want Biden to run.
00:17:59.000And they were like, if they go hard on this Trump can't run for president because of these documents, we got to make sure Biden doesn't have the same problem.
00:18:44.000Like, the other day, he just announced he's extending COVID orders, and his office said May 11th.
00:18:51.000Everyone knew it, and then he told reporters May 15th.
00:18:53.000Like, he can't keep Basic, important dates in mind, right?
00:18:57.000He's a busy guy, I guess he's got a lot going on, but like, I think it's that, personally, I think it's that he is not healthy enough to run again, and therefore, they have to replace him.
00:20:05.000The current state of American politics is, if you're in the cult, you're in the cult.
00:20:10.000There was a really great tweet I saw, and it said, if you are on the left, You are allowed to deviate from leftist economic policy without reprisal, but you cannot deviate on gender ideology, race ideology, and that explains exactly what the left is.
00:20:25.000And it's like, that's an interesting point.
00:20:27.000If you're woke, but you say something like, I don't know if universal healthcare could work, nobody cares.
00:20:32.000They're just like, oh, that's interesting.
00:20:34.000But if you are pro-universal healthcare and you say, hey, that woke stuff's nonsense, they call you right wing.
00:20:38.000Yeah, I mean, it happens with minorities, too.
00:20:40.000You saw when all of the Muslims in Dearborn protested against the sexualization of children, they called them terrorists, you know.
00:20:48.000These are the same Muslims that the left pretended to defend during the war on terror, etc.
00:20:52.000Now they're calling them literal terrorists because, you know, they're against woke.
00:20:56.000I heard a story where it was like apparently some woman was at a diversity training and they said, you know, say your name and pronouns.
00:23:21.000You know, I don't think that the gender stuff is just going to get worse.
00:23:23.000You said earlier, like Chloe Cole gives me a lot of inspiration.
00:23:26.000I'm not sure if you're familiar with her story.
00:23:27.000She's like, she might be 19 at this point, but she had underwent surgery, like transgender surgery and had her double mastectomy, her breasts removed when she was like 13 or 14.
00:23:38.000I don't want to get the numbers wrong, but it's right around that age.
00:23:42.000And then realized what the pharmaceutical companies were doing to her or enabling her to do to herself for profit and came out and started speaking out against it.
00:23:52.000And she's immensely popular right now with all sorts of people from all ages.
00:23:56.000So I think we went through a horrible period in the last six years of pharmaceutical overreach, in my opinion.
00:24:05.000And digging into these kids for money.
00:24:07.000But if you look at Europe and you see how overly woke they are, you can tell that the trajectory of the U.S.
00:24:14.000is going to follow that of Europe, right?
00:24:16.000You know, they've all had these debates, the bathroom debates and everything, and that their solution, for example, for the bathroom thing is that, you know, we're going to have unisex bathrooms.
00:24:25.000So, I mean, that's just one example, but if you want to see the future of the U.S.
00:24:29.000in terms of wokeism and leftist ideology, you look to Scandinavia and Western Europe.
00:24:45.000It was talking about something related to their weird policies, and it said, historically, the policies implemented there make their way to the rest of the country within five years.
00:24:55.000So if you want to figure out where things are going to be in five years, look at California.
00:24:58.000And if you do, well then any sane person is going to get out of the city, go to the middle of nowhere, and get some chickens.
00:25:04.000Because otherwise you're going to be walking around New York, you're going to be walking around D.C., and there's going to be human feces all over the streets.
00:25:09.000And there probably already are, it's just that in San Francisco it's way, way worse.
00:25:13.000But that's coming to a neighborhood near you.
00:25:16.000Well, and I would assume all the migration that happened during the COVID lockdowns is going to influence that, right?
00:25:22.000Have you ever seen these maps of, like, how people migrated and a lot of them left California and went to states you wouldn't have predicted?
00:26:04.000I think that all that matters is the birth rate.
00:26:07.000If conservatives have even one kid per family, and Democrats have none kids per family, then the future, even though will be a population reduction, will be way more conservative.
00:26:17.000And then people argue, yeah, but the woke are trying to indoctrinate those kids.
00:26:21.000Yes, but they don't exist in large enough numbers.
00:26:25.000So if there's two leftist teachers trying to indoctrinate your child, Then as they get older, they're dying off.
00:26:54.000You grow up in a religious conservative family, you probably become slightly libertarian as you get older, but you're still going to be somewhat conservative.
00:27:03.000I went through a real post-modernist, you-can-be-whatever-you-believe-you-are phase in my 20s, and then I realized, the reality starts to set in, and I realize, oh, people will starve if we don't get resources from point A to point B. The whole, I believe, is not good enough.
00:27:19.000Reality will slap you in the face, metaphorically, if you just play the I am what I think I am game.
00:27:25.000Yeah, I think you were making a point about generations, right?
00:27:27.000So if Generation Z, if you're seeing like a conservative turn, usually the next generation will be more woke, right?
00:27:34.000So if you see backlash in a certain generation... No, no, no, no, no.
00:27:37.000Pew Research shows that every generation starts skewing further and further left, but Gen Z was the first time in a hundred years it actually ticked back towards conservative.
00:27:46.000Because something else I read, baby boomers, they were, for that time period, they were woke, you know, they were against the Vietnam War and et cetera, but then Generation X, that was the backlash generation.
00:28:06.000Millennials were completely accepting of it, resulting in a favorable cultural environment to legalize, or I should say to codify, not even codify, to rule in the Supreme Court that
00:28:53.000Like, over a long enough period of time, it's like saying, you know, you go to a casino, because I was making the, I said if I was going to make a bet on, you know, Kamala Harris, people were like, Tim's got a gambling problem.
00:29:06.000Because I always do the gambling analogy.
00:29:08.000But if you go to a casino, the house has an edge.
00:29:10.000Like, how is it that you can play all these games?
00:29:11.000The house always wins because in Blackjack, they have a 0.5% higher chance of winning.
00:29:17.000That means you can win a million dollars, it doesn't matter.
00:29:20.000Over the year, they win 0.5% of all of those bets statistically, and that's all that matters.
00:29:26.000And that's what I'm talking about with Wokeness.
00:29:30.000They can indoctrinate this kid and this kid.
00:29:32.000They can get Greta Thunberg up on the big TV.
00:29:34.000But over a long enough period of time, their attrition rate is just too high.
00:29:38.000If they want to abort their kids and stay... Look, aborting their kids was one thing, right?
00:29:44.000Leftists, liberals are substantially more likely to get abortions than Christians, conservatives, etc.
00:29:50.000And that right there is a hard mathematical fact, which is why many people were saying for a while that the future is Muslim, because Muslims have even more kids than Christians, and that's the number, that's all that matters.
00:30:01.000However, now liberals are sterilizing their kids, so that means it's almost like a retroactive removal from future gene pools.
00:30:11.000Basically, if you go back to the 1990s and check abortion rates, You're gonna be like, we can do the math.
00:30:17.000Liberals were aborting at this rate, conservatives at this rate.
00:31:37.000Well, because slavery is real, too, like human slavery.
00:31:40.000If a liberal society were to go full militant and just start killing and enslaving children, then it would be like, that would have won.
00:31:50.000You're telling me that you think that if the circumstances in the United States become substantially more arduous, then liberals will do better?
00:32:04.000No, I think the ideology is destined for failure.
00:32:06.000That personal ideology of cutting up kids and making them take their penis off when they're 12, that's not going to work.
00:32:11.000And I'm not saying that's in massive numbers in the millions.
00:32:17.000It's in the thousands, maybe even tens of thousands.
00:32:19.000And it may be reversing because of what we're seeing with people like Chloe Cole.
00:32:22.000But what I'm saying is, if you make an easy, comfortable system, you will start seeing
00:32:28.000more liberals and leftists, but they want gluttony more than conservatives want gluttony,
00:32:35.000but many conservatives do, so they abort and sterilize their kids.
00:32:39.000But then you give them hardship, and conservatives are substantially more likely to survive that
00:32:44.000hardship because of meritocracy, personal responsibility, and things like that.
00:32:48.000So if it does become a dictatorship, all that means is more liberals will struggle to succeed.
00:33:36.000Well, I mean, if you look at polling data, Western polling data, Stalin is the number one, you know, most popular figure.
00:33:42.000And if you talk to Russians these days, you know, they want, they want to go back to the days of the Soviet Union because that period of the 90s was just so horrible for the Russian people.
00:33:52.000And then Putin changed everything when he came in, in 2000, you know, Russia was declining, economy was really bad.
00:33:58.000And then, you know, slowly he re-industrialized and then changed the economy for the better.
00:34:02.000And now, you know, Putin has been very good for the Russian people.
00:34:05.000Well, and maybe you can speak to this, but don't most Russian people not want what modern Western values are, right?
00:34:44.000So I saw an interview with Putin, a bunch of college kids, and they were like, you could see they wanted him to be like, yes, we are now a liberal democracy.
00:35:43.000When you were saying that people want to bring back the Soviet Union, do they know what they want, or is it just that they want something better than what they have?
00:35:49.000Well, it's actually older Russians that experience the Soviet Union that want it back the most.
00:36:00.000Because in the US, you have young millennials that are more socialist.
00:36:04.000And then the older people here, they're like anti-socialist, anti-communist, but in Russia, younger people, they're more into, you know, liberal values, but then the older people who experience communism, they want the Soviet Union back.
00:38:02.000People say you send your kids to university and they move more left, even if they were raised in a conservative family.
00:38:06.000But studies are showing, I mean, especially with COVID, we saw so many people opt not to return to college and feel like it wasn't worth it.
00:38:13.000People are aware of how much of a financial burden it is.
00:38:17.000Well, even Elon Musk is saying college is useless.
00:38:19.000And, you know, if you want to work at Tesla, you don't need to have a bachelor's degree.
00:38:22.000Right, and this is more and more the thought.
00:38:24.000Also, like, if I'm going to take on however much amount of debt to not make that much money versus someone who goes into a trade or any other thing who gets a head start who is making more money than you are even after your four-year degree, it doesn't make any sense.
00:38:36.000The National Clearinghouse put out this study released from enrollment from last year and they found that the Enrollment was down across the board, master's degrees, any
00:38:47.000program, definitely down among undergraduates, but it's significantly down among women for
00:38:51.000the first time in a really long time, which I find interesting.
00:38:54.000We've known for a while that men are declining, fewer men are enrolling in college than women,
00:38:59.000but now, just in the last year, I can't say it's a full-on trend, but you saw twice as
00:39:04.000many women didn't return to college, didn't enroll for the first time, I think, ever.
00:39:08.000I wonder whether it is, you know, with like Elon Musk and many others, I think Peter Thiel talking about how college is useless.
00:39:16.000We often said, or the belief was, the reason men weren't going to college was because they were lazy or they were living in their parents' basements and things like that.
00:39:24.000I'm wondering if dudes just figured it out.
00:39:26.000And women are continually under this social pressure where they're like, you've got to go to school and get a degree so you can be a CEO because of patriarchy.
00:39:51.000I mean, we didn't do this for a long time to have Also, employers are also saying that college graduates are not prepared adequately for, you know, working and everything.
00:40:09.000Right, but I don't think that's true anymore.
00:40:11.000I mean, I went to a four-year university and I was grateful for the experience, but I knew so many people who enrolled in master's programs because they didn't want to be adults yet.
00:40:19.000Yeah, and they also say that college graduates lack critical thinking skills because they're taught to memorize.
00:40:25.000I mean, that's the American education system, especially in college.
00:40:28.000You're not rewarded for thinking critically and analytically.
00:40:30.000I want to talk to you guys about that TV show, The Last of Us.
00:40:51.000It cordyceps, the fungus that takes over insects' bodies and turns them into zombies, mutates to infect humans, society collapses, fungus It's this thing that looks like a mushroom or whatever?
00:41:12.000And then basically the world collapses.
00:41:14.000But the reason I want to talk to you about this third episode, it's particularly culturally relevant as it pertains to medical assistance in death, in dying or whatever they call it.
00:41:22.000And the show is about a post-apocalyptic gay relationship.
00:41:27.000And so, the reason I brought it up is we were just talking about the differences between men and women in college, and it got me thinking about this.
00:41:34.000There's an interesting dynamic that I was talking about earlier, where you've got all these people saying this is one of the best TV shows ever made, because it depicts a prepper, the world ends, three years later, he's all alone for three years, he meets a guy, and then becomes gay, I guess, because he wasn't before.
00:41:51.000And then it depicts spoiler alerts, I'll try to avoid most heavy spoilers if you haven't seen the show, But it depicts this, like, story of them living together in the apocalypse, and then in the end, the controversy being generated around it is that one guy's, like, sick, and they're old, and there's no doctors.
00:42:07.000So he's like, I want you to poison me and I'll die.
00:42:10.000And then the other guy is like, I won't do it.
00:42:24.000And I'm going to spoil it because, you know, it's, and I've already spoiled part of it, but it's because like the medical assistance and dying thing going on in Canada.
00:42:33.000The dude then basically crushes up a bunch of pills, puts it in a bottle of wine, and then tricks the guy and poisons himself along with the guy.
00:42:42.000And then he says, objectively, it's the most romantic thing ever done.
00:42:47.000And so you have these two guys committing suicide together.
00:43:18.000But What I'm hearing in the media is that it's like it's so romantic these two guys are like they love each other so much the guy decided if you die I'm gonna die with you and they both poison themselves and I'm just like the glorification of suicide that's scary and then calling it romantic and I'm just like I wouldn't find it romantic it's tragic in Romeo and Juliet it's it's tragedy it's not romance but what we're seeing now is culturally
00:43:43.000Medical assistance in dying is being, they're pushing it.
00:43:50.000We had those stories where like the veteran calls and he's like, I need help.
00:43:53.000And they're like, have you considered dying?
00:43:55.000And now we get a TV show that I'm not, it's not like it's a young girl, you know, like a 20 year old being like, I've decided to die and then dying or like a suicide.
00:44:03.000Cause that's, that's depicted in shows all the time.
00:44:05.000It's like two guys who are alive and one guy saying, you know what?
00:44:07.000Today's my last day because I've chosen it.
00:44:10.000And then he's like, let's go for it, and then they call it romantic, and it's all heartwarming.
00:44:15.000I don't know, man, I just feel like, whether it's intentional or not, this is what we're going to start seeing in the future.
00:44:21.000We're already seeing it in Canada, we're already seeing it in Europe.
00:44:23.000How long until you think it comes to the United States?
00:44:34.000I mean, there's this documentary called How to Die in Oregon, and I've probably referenced it a million times, but this is one of the things that happens.
00:44:40.000A man is on, you know, state healthcare, and he has a tumor, and the state won't pay for his treatment.
00:44:46.000It's too expensive, it's beyond what he's permitted, but they will pay for his assisted suicide.
00:44:50.000That's what they're doing in Canada. Yeah, it's I mean, but this movie came out easily 10 years ago
00:44:54.000I mean, this is something that we already had and we're just seeing the effects play out all the time
00:44:59.000I think what's weird about this show having never seen it is like
00:45:02.000It goes against what we might say is like the glorification of like the West, right?
00:45:08.000So I've been watching the show Yellowstone and all the other ones, and there is a fight to survive, right?
00:45:14.000If you're in a post-apocalyptic world, I don't really know, maybe you don't feel like there's anything left living for, but at our core, I think people want stories where it's like, but I pushed through anyways, because it was worth it, because ultimately we are glorious in our victory.
00:45:30.000So this was a component of the episode, like basically, and again, spoiler alerts, in the end, the main character goes to the house because they were friends and then he's like, where is he?
00:45:51.000I give to you all my equipment, use it to save those you love, blah, blah, blah.
00:45:54.000And I'm just like, yo, this show, I'm wondering if it's like, They're trying, it's wokeness, that they're having two, they're two bearded, burly-looking dudes in a relationship, and I felt like it just doesn't resonate.
00:46:26.000And then what I did feel in the end of the episode is when he writes, the guy's like, use my equipments to save Tess, or to protect her, but she's already dead.
00:47:06.000I didn't see it, but I think when two actors are doing a love scene, if they actually love each other as people, it reads in the movie like in The Notebook, Ryan Gosling and the girl, I can't remember that girl's name.
00:47:19.000But it was like just, it's a gut-wrenching movie.
00:47:21.000I don't know if you guys have seen it before.
00:47:23.000But they actually fell in love while they were shooting that.
00:47:25.000If these dudes in The Last of Us don't actually have emotions for each other, but they're just playing the character of a gay lover, it's gonna be, you're gonna hear about it, the lizard brain's gonna be like...
00:47:36.000The seal in you is gonna clap, but it's not real.
00:47:41.000But if there's no love there, then there's no love there.
00:47:43.000I mean, I just felt like I was watching this show, and you're supposed to be sad that these two people are in love with each other and they're dying, and I'm like, I don't see it.
00:47:59.000If it was like a guy and his kid and his kid gets bit and he has to kill him, you'd be like, oh man, like so brutal.
00:48:05.000Or it's the dad who like throws the cat out of the way and gets bit.
00:48:08.000That was literally the second episode.
00:48:11.000Tess, who is the woman, significant other for Joel, They're fighting these things, and then she's like, let's go, and then they go to this place, and the zombies find out or something, and then the kid's like, she's infected, and then he's like, show me, and he sees the bite, and he's like, no, and then she's like, get out of here, and she sacrifices herself, and it's brutal to watch.
00:48:32.000But yeah, I was like, if this episode was a guy, and he meets some teenage kid, and then over the next five, six years, he's teaching the kid how to shoot, and he's teaching the kid how to prep and survive, and then it ended with him throwing the kid out of the way, and then getting bit on the arm, and the kid has to shoot him, and he's crying.
00:48:47.000It would've been the most brutal episode ever.
00:49:23.000I know an actor in college that did a play where he was gay, and the other actor was gay and was just loving making out with him on stage, and then my buddy hung himself.
00:49:35.000Twenty years later, but he hung himself.
00:49:38.000He told me at one point, that play still sticks with me in the back of my mind.
00:49:42.000As a former homeless, he felt prostituted into it for the role, because it was a great role.
00:49:48.000Anyway, it's a little off-base, yeah, but it's not fake.
00:49:51.000Like, when you're doing these scenes, you actually do begin to feel these things, and if these actors were on guard from that, it won't play.
00:49:57.000You'll know that in the scene, you won't feel it, because they're guarded from it.
00:50:07.000The thing about the medical acid suicide, to go back to that point, is that if we're talking about somebody who's bedridden and has no way to pay their bills, and the doctor's like, you've got three weeks left, and they're just like, well, you know, I'm in agony and pain and the morphine's not cutting it anymore.
00:50:25.000So my question is, do you think that depression eventually will be used as like an acceptable, I guess, justification for doing this, for going through this process?
00:50:37.000I should pull the story really quickly, but there was a girl in the Netherlands.
00:50:41.000So if you can prove you're depressed, then you can kill yourself?
00:50:45.000It's in Europe, and I'll look it up in a second, but there was a girl who survived Belgium, you're right.
00:50:52.000She was going on a class trip, she was in an airport, and the airport was bombing.
00:50:56.000And she apparently developed really serious post-traumatic stress syndrome and had all kinds of issues, hospitalized a lot, attempted suicide, and eventually was granted permission to go through assisted suicide because she said her depression was so crippling she could never get over it.
00:52:32.000He was, like, the best actor I knew, too.
00:52:34.000But do you feel like because he felt like something bad was happening, he should have been able to kill himself, right?
00:52:40.000Like, if you were in a position to have influence over it, which of course you weren't, it's a horrible thing to ask, but like, With assisted suicide or what they often refer to as euthanasia, right?
00:52:49.000Like, euthanasia, you feel like you're putting someone out of their misery.
00:52:52.000And that's why it starts with these conversations about people who are in very serious organ failure.
00:53:11.000I'm concerned that some people, if they want to die and you don't let them, that they will lash out and start ruining other people's lives and making the world a worse place.
00:53:22.000I think that the collective consequences of, you know, starting this whole, like, medically assisted suicide trend is much worse than, you know, the individual consequences of, you know, one person lashing out in their own community versus, you know, starting this global trend.
00:53:45.000People do a bunch of drugs before they do it.
00:53:48.000If you make it a nice hospital setting with doctors helping you do it... And your family surrounding you holding your hand saying, it's a good thing.
00:54:07.000When you've got cells in your body, they pre-program themselves to die.
00:54:10.000Like some cells, when they're no longer needed or they're causing damage to the system because they're taking too many resources, they will kill themselves on purpose to make the body healthier.
00:54:17.000And I think humans are fractally doing that similar thing.
00:54:22.000I mean, there are cultures, right, where that's the expectation for people who are too old or too sick.
00:54:27.000They're supposed to, like, remove themselves from the society.
00:54:29.000But, like, I don't know that that is something that I would personally be okay with.
00:54:34.000It would be really difficult for me to accept that, you know?
00:54:37.000People are pointing out that in the beginning of the show, people commented that a portion got dropped or deleted.
00:54:44.000Like, it just... I was talking about Biden getting right and it was gone.
00:54:48.000And we've had so many of these kind of things happen that I don't believe they can be coincidences.
00:55:16.000We were on time, the stream started right on time, and then what happened, Serge, remember?
00:55:20.000You guys were like, it says we're live, but we're not coming up, nothing's happening.
00:55:24.000Right, right, yeah, it was live to us, and it was live in my feeds.
00:55:27.000But nobody could see it, they were like, where's the show, the show's delayed.
00:55:30.000And then I got messages and they were like, people were telling me after the show, they were like, hey, the show didn't go up for like 10 minutes.
00:55:35.000But we were live streaming, on our end, everything was going through, and I'm wondering if, you know, we had Charlie Kirk, we had Bannon, we had James Lindsay, We had Luke Rutkowski, you and me.
00:55:45.000I'm wondering if the people at YouTube were like, boss, what do we do?
00:55:49.000Tim Pool, Bannon, Kirk, Luke Rutkowski, Ian, James Lindsay are on stage in a massive stadium with thousands of seats, and they're gonna talk at this massive convention.
00:56:45.000But the reason I think it's possible that they've got their thumb on the scale is because You guys who watch the show consistently know this.
00:56:52.000There was one episode where Luke started talking about the CIA and then the stream cut off.
00:56:56.000Dropped off like Luke made some specific points and then stream just stops and then kicks back in a few seconds later and people are like, what did Luke just say?
00:58:16.000When Luke from We Are Change was making videos, this is back in like 2011, I'm hanging out with him, and then one day he's like, dude, my ads are turned off again.
00:58:25.000And in his account, the little green icon, it was a circle back then, is grayed out.
00:58:30.000He'd have to go back in the video and activate it again.
00:58:32.000Then he'd come back later and they'd all be gray again.
00:58:35.000And he'd go in and turn them on, turn them on, turn them on, turn them on.
00:58:37.000Because there was no formal demonetization process.
00:58:40.000Someone at Google or YouTube was manually axing his account and taking ads off of each individual video.
00:59:16.000And they're like, we basically just watch all of it.
00:59:19.000And if someone looks like they're becoming a problem, we move them over into this panel on the left, and then basically they look for people who are about to break the rules, or they think might break the rules, take them from the main grid and put them in the select box, and then if that person takes their shirt off or does something, they nuke it right away.
00:59:59.000Well, I think they have humans who watch.
01:00:01.000And for a show like this, as big as it is, I'm willing to bet that there's, like, ten shows and they have, like, one guy who's watching all at the same time.
01:00:09.000Or, more importantly, I'm willing to bet for a show this big they have one guy who's hired to watch the show.
01:00:50.000When I'm watching this, it seems fine all the time, and then I will see comments about, you know, not getting it recommended.
01:00:55.000I have a couple accounts on my phone, and I check and make sure I'm still getting the notifications, and sometimes I don't get notifications on some of those accounts, and sometimes I do get notifications the show is live on some accounts.
01:01:05.000I mean, the Turning Point USA thing was really weird.
01:01:15.000Very stressful for the rest of us backstage being like, what is happening?
01:01:19.000Cause we could see it in the monitors, but we, you know, like the first thing I did was pull up on YouTube and, and you think maybe there'll be a 30 second delay, right?
01:02:34.000And you honestly have more experience with this than I would.
01:02:38.000But in my experience, it seems like it's topic-based.
01:02:40.000And what I've seen in the past, I've watched the show for years, it definitely seems like there's Can you guys listening, adminning at YouTube right now, super chat us and let us know if there are technologies you're using to mute and push things around?
01:03:48.000And it has to be in the proper setting.
01:03:49.000So it can only be at a gun shop to display the weapon, or it can be on the range where it's safe.
01:03:55.000So I'm willing to bet they've got workers and AI.
01:03:58.000And I bet the workers get alerted when the AI flags something.
01:04:01.000Yeah, and there's also a lot of pressure from all of these different organizations with a lot of money on social media platforms to censor content to, you know, go after discrimination, hate speech, violence, etc.
01:04:13.000So, you know, What about, remember all those Facebook censors, who were not necessarily censors, but I think they would be considered censors.
01:04:21.000They were watching Facebook material, and so they uploaded it to Facebook to check it.
01:04:24.000Wasn't that a whole big story, and that kind of disappeared?
01:04:26.000They were talking about how it was detrimental to their health, how they were watching so much negative content all the time, and it was damaging them.
01:05:04.000The third party filed one against TikTok?
01:05:06.000Yeah, for damages, because they say they just see terrible, awful things and they have to, like, they'll work, part of it is, like, they'll work really long shifts, right?
01:05:15.000And then, like, without a break from anything, they're just taking in all this terrible content.
01:05:19.000Yeah, it's not, it was 24-7 for me, so I'd go in, I'd look at 300 things, I'd go out, an hour later I'd go back in, look at another hundred things, stuff like that.
01:05:26.000So it was all day of my life for five years.
01:06:44.000So the dude, I guess, like, what's the story?
01:06:46.000He was watching, he had porn pulled up on his... No, he, like, so Pop Culture Crisis, shout out to them, talked about this the other day, he, like, was doing a stream and he was clicking through, like, the tabs and I guess, I don't know if he opened it accidentally or just skipped over it, but, like, they could see he was on Pornhub and I don't know all the details of, like, how they identified that it was what it is.
01:07:31.000An ad popped up for this AI Deepfake porn so he clicked on it and then he went the extra step to pay money to get an account for the thing to watch.
01:07:38.000Can I just give some advice to any young streamers out there?
01:07:42.000You have a work computer and you have a personal computer.
01:07:45.000It's not hard to understand but this guy apparently was like, I run my business off this machine.
01:07:50.000Let's pull up adult content on the browser I use for children.
01:08:45.000This guy, Ayan Ramaru, says, millionaire internet streamer's reaction to AI porn of herself You won't find more fragile people than popular internet personalities, especially women.
01:08:58.000I think you're allowed to be freaked out that someone took a picture of your face and put it on porn and is, like, watching it.
01:09:04.000She says people keep sending screenshots of it to her.
01:09:06.000Like, all these people have seen it and it's got her face on it and then, like... I mean, it happens to celebrities all the time, doesn't it?
01:09:12.000You know, their faces are put on... Yo, Futurama did this.
01:09:19.000Yeah, he had Lucy Lubat downloaded into a robot so he could date her.
01:09:22.000Well, I already used the example of pop culture, but Japan has this big issue with importing sex dolls, and they've agreed to release some, but they won't release any that look like a public figure or like a child.
01:10:25.000She said, This story was how I found out that I'm on this website.
01:10:28.000I literally choose to pass up millions by not going into sex work and some random Cheeto-encrusted porn addict solicits my body without my consent instead.
01:10:36.000Don't know whether to cry, break stuff, or laugh at this point.
01:10:39.000I just don't think this should be the price for wanting to entertain people.
01:10:56.000That's the thing I'm saying, like, there could be women who are like, get a different woman to do the work for you, just put your face on it.
01:11:04.000So we're talking about, we're working on music, and we were talking with some industry guys, and they were like, you guys should do a cover of a song.
01:11:11.000People like covers, and then you do maybe just one cover of something as a song you really like and wanna do.
01:11:17.000And I'm like, well, how do you do that?
01:11:54.000I mean, like, I feel bad for her that this is happening to her, but how do you, how do you deal with this situation?
01:11:58.000She says one of her frustrations is now she's taking, she's spending her own money to fight it, like, in court and stuff, and I guess, like, you issue a cease and desist, like, but the other part is- Good luck.
01:12:07.000Also, it's already out there, like, even if you get this one video of her taken down, it doesn't end the surface, and also, like, Those screenshots are forever!
01:12:14.000It's going to continue to happen to other people, too.
01:12:38.000And everyone in the world is fair game.
01:12:40.000I want to look at a blend of person A and B having sex with person Y. Dude, people are going to put the Hulk's face on a woman.
01:12:49.000Remember we were talking about that weird YouTube thing where they put Hitler's head on a woman's body to do Tai Chi and sing nursery rhymes to kids?
01:12:55.000Man, the world is getting... This is technology.
01:13:02.000It's just everything's becoming random nonsense and chaotic.
01:13:06.000But then eventually it'll become normalized and then people, you know... That's why I asked if we'll be around in 14 years, if this country can still... It's like we used to be able to defend Earth because of land borders.
01:13:17.000They had artillery, they rolled up to the border, we could protect it with troops, they couldn't get any closer in so they couldn't hit the target.
01:14:11.000You know what I would actually rather do?
01:14:13.000I would rather just use it, use like the AI technology to put Tom Cruise in just whatever movie.
01:14:20.000So like I want to see Tom Cruise as Frodo Baggins and then do a voice AI and a face AI and then it's literally just Tom Cruise as Frodo Baggins the whole time.
01:14:29.000Tell me that would not be like the funnest thing ever.
01:14:32.000It would be fun to have technology if everyone had good intentions, right?
01:16:14.000Well, they would have the means to, you know, sort of investigate it and look into it.
01:16:17.000But you just said that everyone's gonna assume it's all fake.
01:16:19.000Everyone as a general public, but I feel like- Yeah, forensics will dig through it.
01:16:22.000They'll be like, here's the artifacts.
01:16:23.000But if they're motivated enough to, right?
01:16:24.000If we assume enough of it is fake, I'm just saying, like, it opens this terrible door where people are gonna be like, the reality is most of the stuff is not real.
01:16:32.000But like, what's real, that's the question.
01:16:34.000Is it the perception of the act, or is it the act itself?
01:16:37.000Because when you watch porn, a video, you're not actually watching the porn, you're watching a digital representation of it.
01:16:42.000So you're not watching porn, for real.
01:16:43.000You're watching a fantasy... That's a semantic argument.
01:16:48.000But we think it's real, because we feel it.
01:16:51.000Because it happened, because people filmed it.
01:16:52.000We're asking the question of whether or not it was filmed with real humans, or was made by a computer and it never happened to a person.
01:16:56.000If it looks identical, there's no difference.
01:17:22.000I'm not entirely convinced, because this is something we've been talking about for several years, and it's going to come to a point where what you do is you create a... you generate a fake video, then you run it through a compressor, or you convert it, and now it wipes out the artifacts.
01:18:15.000To go back to the crying girl for just a second, because it's on my mind, the other thing I think she could do legally is go after Pornhub, because if they're accepting advertising money from this site, I don't really, I'm not a lawyer, I don't know.
01:18:27.000You got it after the company that did it, not the advertiser.
01:18:31.000She can maybe do a cease and desist if they're showing her picture on the site or something.
01:18:34.000I feel like there is, that's what's weirding me out.
01:18:37.000And then it's gonna start a new wave of lawsuits.
01:18:40.000I know, but that's the thing about legal fights, everyone involved has to have the money to go through it and even then they're not always effective.
01:18:50.000But like, I feel like, and I don't know, I'm not gonna investigate it, but like, him being like, these are advertisements I see, there are enough people who check out Pornhub who could verify, oh yeah, they run those advertisements.
01:20:41.000They're hoping to get James Franco and Ellen DeGeneres, Jennifer Lawrence, and Kanye West on board to donate tissue samples that will become salami.
01:21:44.000So I'm kind of saying, here's what I'm saying.
01:21:46.000Can we like go back to when we, you know, exercised and ate right but, you know, keep the getting rid of racism part and then just have like the not racism but still be exercising and eating right and not having human grown meat for food.
01:23:23.000They need to lose, and they need to learn how to enjoy it.
01:23:26.000The future is going to be humans are going to be short and gangly and gaunt, super thin, wearing jumpsuits, and they're going to live in pods.
01:23:36.000But in the pods, they're going to be six feet tall, super ripped, flying around, you know, with, with spaceships and all that stuff.
01:24:39.000The highest, like, most in demand, and it was a man who was known for his androgynous look, and he's very thin, and, like, Tim's saying, like, long arms, stuff like that.
01:24:47.000Yeah, the fashion industry to this day is doing the same thing.
01:24:50.000Well, and this was, like, I think I read this article in 2010.
01:24:52.000So at that time they already were like, this is the ideal for both men and women
01:24:57.000because they were saying this, like he's able to walk runway for men's lines,
01:25:48.000All that stuff, food for sure, but the aggression over women, over either guys not getting laid so he gets angry, or a guy wants the woman.
01:25:57.000Maybe the sexuality is what has caused us to be so psychotic as a species, is our obsession with finding a mate and taking other people's mates.
01:26:35.000A lot of male aggression is because of it.
01:26:37.000I think in nature, male aggression is often because of female stuff.
01:26:41.000When you think about the, I don't remember what they are, but the rams that get interlocked because they're trying to be each other to seduce a woman.
01:26:57.000But, like, there are times when it becomes fatal, right?
01:27:02.000If you're rams who lock together and die because you were trying to seduce or show the girl that, like, you were the better or stronger of the two.
01:27:08.000Like, it can be, at times, not the best.
01:27:12.000You need a certain amount of aggression.
01:27:54.000I would too, but... I think it's more toxic.
01:27:56.000Well, they have that thing where they say, like, men... like, women... like, men, if there's a problem, like, eventually can just hit each other, right?
01:28:32.000Like, two guys want a woman, they get into a fist fight, the guy breaks the other guy's legs, breaks his neck, and now he's like, he didn't discipline.
01:28:42.000We're a tribal now, so we have no choice, because otherwise he'll come back later.
01:28:47.000It's kind of crazy if you think about it.
01:28:48.000I was in Norway and this Norwegian guy, and it's funny because they're all kind of woke, he was like, you want to hear a joke?
01:29:01.000And then I was like, oh, yeah, that's right, because the Vikings went and raided and took all the women.
01:29:05.000And I'm like, I don't know if it's a joke.
01:29:07.000But the crazy thing is, imagine you're a woman in a village in the British Isles or whatever, in Great Britain or something, or Wales or Scotland.
01:29:15.000And then all of a sudden, a bunch of burly dudes in a boat just walk up, destroy your village, and take you, and bring you back to their village, and it's like, this is your life now.
01:29:25.000Yeah, God, I, you know, the horrible, I talk about this horrible, horrible stuff, but it's only because I want people to think about what it could be.
01:29:33.000You can't just call, call the cops, like, if we really screw this up, you know, this American thing.
01:29:39.000Watch I'm watching 1883 because you know you guys were telling me to watch it.
01:29:47.000It's just like they're walking and all of a sudden like there's like there's a scene where they're talking about this and a girl goes to take a leak or something and a snake bites her ass and then she's dead.
01:29:55.000Like her corpse is laying on the ground like well snake bit her ass.
01:29:57.000Look, I think that, what was that video game that was popular?
01:30:06.000There's no way they did, like, this, where the marshal walks into the room and he's like, who did it?
01:30:10.000Bang, bang, bang, just kills everybody.
01:30:12.000No, I can't say the depictions of law enforcement and how that works, but like, the risk to the travelers, like, while they're going, like, the snakes and the wagon and the whatever else, like, that is real.
01:30:22.000It seems kind of crazy today because There are very rudimentary things we've learned in grade school that can really make a difference that they didn't know.
01:30:34.000And if you think about it, to put it simply, there were people at a time who didn't know what a wheel was.
01:30:43.000And we all know what a wheel is, because we've just seen it.
01:30:46.000We've never had a workshop class on how to make a wheel.
01:30:48.000We'd probably struggle to figure out how to make a perfect wheel out of wood or something, but eventually we'd figure out something.
01:30:55.000But there was a period where people didn't even have wheels!
01:30:57.000Nobody figured it out, nobody knew, nobody saw it.
01:30:59.000Now it's like, if we really needed to, you could probably make a wheel with something.
01:31:03.000You just do it because you know the concept of it.
01:31:06.000So when it comes to like the Oregon Trail, there's a bunch of stuff you may have just seen passively watching the Discovery Channel and you're like, oh yeah, you know, like how to get water at night.
01:31:14.000It's like you dig a little hole and you put like a leaf in it or something and you get like a cup or whatever.
01:31:18.000Condensation forms and it drips into the cup.
01:31:20.000There's just like stuff that you learn from watching movies that these people never had access to.
01:32:52.000That was actually, uh, there was a comic, I think it was XKCD, I'm not sure, where someone, it's like 1990, and someone said, hey, what year was Lincoln shot?
01:33:00.000And the other person's like, I don't know, you want to go to the library and find out?
01:33:24.000Yeah, to this point, you know, when I had that Twitter space with the Taliban I was telling you about before, I co-hosted it with Nuance Bro, and we were discussing the detainment of Andrew Tate, and I got MAGA people together with these Taliban guys living in Afghanistan.
01:33:39.000They actually had a very fruitful conversation about, you know, where the world was headed.
01:33:43.000Can you imagine if we could do this back in 2001?
01:33:46.000Maybe the war would not have happened.
01:33:56.000We're gonna go to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends, and become a member over at TimCast.com to watch our uncensored members-only show, which will be up around 11 p.m.
01:34:09.000We do those Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., and as a member, you're supporting our cultural endeavors and our show, so we really do appreciate it.
01:34:15.000Smash that like button, all that good stuff.
01:34:37.000Defiant Blackout says, yo, Tim, when you started off with that raid comment, YouTube glitched and I replayed it.
01:34:43.000That whole part is gone about the orange man.
01:34:46.000Let me just make sure I can reiterate this, and I'm going to give advanced warning for our censors, so you can, okay, I'm about to say it again, all right.
01:34:54.000When Donald Trump has the FBI go to his house to look for documents, it's a raid.
01:34:59.000When they go to Joe Biden's house, house, office, it's a planned search.
01:35:04.000It's funny how the media does that, right?
01:35:06.000All right, did you guys, did the censors, did you get it?
01:35:53.000All right, Darius Arkin says, shortly after having a discussion with my district manager where I was told that my conservative politics are unacceptable, my transfer request was denied and I was terminated from my position.
01:38:52.000And, you know, we've asked them about pop culture references and everything.
01:38:55.000So, Yeah, I mean, I'm hoping to, you know, get these groups together, you know, would be good conversation.
01:39:02.000All right, Wyatt Caldenberg says, Tim, I have been involved in politics since the 60s.
01:39:06.000One thing I learned, never trust people who spread gossip and create drama within the movement.
01:39:11.000They always turn out to be paid rats, crackpot or people with dark secrets.
01:39:16.000Well, the one thing I will say is, we talked about reputation management firms a while back.
01:39:20.000These are companies that their whole thing is how to create personas, how to manufacture identities, and how to do the inverse, how to destroy and character assassinate.
01:39:33.000And so the one thing I'll warn you about is like with Julian Assange, this is where the future of assassination is.
01:39:40.000Back in the day, Let's just leave all the conspiracy theories aside.
01:39:44.000Several prominent people were killed in big news stories.
01:39:48.000What happens when a prominent individual has their life taken?
01:39:51.000Well, their work stops, but their ideas become immortal.
01:39:55.000What we see now is Julian Assange gets accused of some impropriety or nonsense that turns out to be totally fake.
01:40:02.000They used it as pretext to shut down his work or at least impede it to the best of their abilities and try and destroy his legacy so that his ideas die forever.
01:40:10.000The man gets to live locked in the Ecuadorian embassy for 10 years, but they made sure that all across the internet people were spamming comments about how Julian Assange was doing this, that, or otherwise to women.
01:40:20.000The media narratives came out and started doing all the same thing, and it was all a lie.
01:40:24.000And then what it turns out, they dropped the case against Julian Assange and then Donald Trump moved to have him indicted and extradited to the United States on espionage charges when he's not even an American citizen.
01:40:37.000You gotta watch out for this intel stuff, man.
01:40:43.000But you can usually tell when it's inorganic.
01:40:46.000Like, the story about Julian Assange, if you actually looked into, you knew, like, oh, okay, this is not real.
01:40:51.000But for some reason, the New York Times or whoever else, all these big news outlets were writing overtly fake things.
01:40:56.000The same thing I can say for Donald Trump.
01:40:58.000Like, all these people spamming on Twitter, screaming about how Trump said Nazis were very fine people, and it's like, yo, he never did that.
01:41:08.000I think it's a mix of prominent high-profile accounts that get the intelligence agencies or the contractors will reach out to them and say, hey, this is the go.
01:41:19.000Or they will spam prominent personalities on the left and say, like, Hey look, like all of a sudden 50 comments will appear on someone's page being like Donald Trump said this, Donald Trump said this.
01:41:30.000And then these prominent personalities will start talking about it and regurgitating these ideas and then saying Donald Trump's a Nazi and then it creates that moment.
01:41:38.000The reputation management firms should really look into it.
01:41:43.000Basically, a handful of different agencies and individuals who do what's called reputation management.
01:41:49.000And then what's really dirty is when campaigns target an individual for some reason that you can't really understand, and then the person goes to them and says, hey, we can fix this for you.
01:41:59.000Maybe you just pay us and we'll make it all go away.
01:42:01.000We'll handle your Wikipedia page and get those articles removed.
01:42:16.000Like, these, look, people are going to get a universal mail-in ballot, and then someone's going to knock on their door and say, vote for Biden.
01:44:40.000There were four parties running for president that year, and he was kind of a nobody, wasn't a politician, and it was just a radical time in history.
01:44:50.000So it is possible that we're about to embark on, like we were just talking earlier, we need, at least I was saying, I think more political parties.
01:44:56.000The difference is now we have bot farms, troll farms, run by these parties and intelligence agencies.
01:45:05.000I actually talked to, I'll just say, a political party guy, and this was probably seven or eight years ago, who was talking about basically this.
01:45:16.000They're not so overt where they don't come out and say, we want to make trolls to target individuals or anything like that.
01:45:20.000They're just like, we want to maximize user outreach.
01:45:26.000Was that the company that hired people to go on Reddit and post comments or something?
01:45:31.000If you ever wonder why it is that you're online and you're seeing just a massive, you're getting inundated with a bunch of comments that, like, come out of nowhere, you gotta watch out for these companies like ShareBlue or whatever.
01:46:29.000And so they would load up Reddit and they would go downvote, downvote, downvote, downvote everything in competition with it on each of their accounts from different phones.
01:46:36.000And then all of a sudden, not only is this video getting a hundred upvotes, everything else got downvotes and boom, your video made the front page.
01:46:51.000Ritual Studio says Universe 25 is becoming a reality.
01:47:00.000Paul Lam says I'm 24 looking at all this woke crap and all I can think about is preparing to move to the middle of the woods and building a home for my future family.
01:47:08.000I'm telling you, man, if you got out of the city and you got chickens and got a little house, you're probably sitting pretty in your rocking chair on the porch, looking at your glorious chicken wealth.
01:47:32.000You lay out the panels and it was really cool.
01:47:35.000When we first bought them, this was a couple years ago, we laid out like 12 panels and we watched the thing charge up and the battery was like charged to full in three hours.
01:48:58.000Serge and I, I think, both have a couple different citizenships, and so I grew up with this idea that if one of the countries was really bad, I could jump to the next one.
01:49:07.000Well, I'm British Canadian and American, so it's not looking good on all fronts.
01:49:13.000I'm not totally sure where I'll go after this, but that idea that, like, you could leave or, like, that this country wasn't forever is, like, definitely something I grew up with, you know?
01:49:22.000Because that's why my parents left the countries they were in.
01:49:25.000RadioactiveRat says, Tim, for the reverse shark tank, I work for a tiny animal shelter in Northern California, one of the poorest counties in the state.
01:49:33.000As a rep of the shelter, could I request specific donations?
01:50:30.000So it's basically like I run a charity that saves animals.
01:50:34.000Last year, we saved $3,000 by providing them emergency kidney dialysis, and they went on to live for five years with your contribution of X amount of dollars, and then the whales, because they're not sharks, because whales are nice, We'll determine how much they want to give, and if they do, and it'll be very similar.
01:50:49.000It'll be like, how much, what are your expenses every year?
01:50:52.000How much of the money that I donate goes to the actual cause of helping these animals versus paying your administrative costs?
01:50:57.000And then they'll say it's 20%, which is, you know, really, really, really, really great.
01:51:01.00080% of the contribute of the money goes towards, and I think that's the way to do it.
01:51:05.000Yeah, because that would be that that show would function as the money source for people like Mr. Beast that don't have money.
01:51:11.000It's basically just the same show, but with nonprofits.
01:51:13.000be like, I have a plan to cure a thousand people's blindness with this technology, this
01:51:16.000is the surgeries, and then the charity can fund the process.
01:51:19.000And you can do it thematically, like one episode is all animal related, right?
01:51:21.000And then you can contrast like how different services are helping this cause.
01:51:26.000It's basically just the same show but with non-profits.
01:51:28.000I mean Shark Tank could even do that and have an episode where it's charities that come
01:51:33.000in and say, we run a charity that does these things.
01:51:35.000We are looking for $500,000 to open a new building that will provide children with meals and a warm bed, blah, blah, blah.
01:51:47.000And then, I was saying, we should have a marketing movement where companies use their marketing budgets to compete for doing the best thing.
01:54:50.000There's nothing that we're like, man, if I were in that circumstance, like, I hope that I have the character to, like, like, he's letting someone who's apparently dying die, and then he's also killing himself, so he doesn't have to deal with the post-apocalyptic world.
01:55:03.000And the political motive behind it, you know, it's overtly woke.
01:55:07.000Yeah, that turned people off, probably.
01:55:09.000There's no actual love building in it.
01:55:13.000There's nothing I see that actually shows a relationship of love.
01:55:17.000Maybe it's because they're both men, or maybe it's because they just didn't write it well enough.
01:55:20.000That's the problem with a lot of modern art, is they tell you that they're in love, and then you're supposed to have feelings, but they don't actually play it out over the course of the process.
01:55:29.000Episode 2, Tess sacrifices herself to save them and there's this really disgusting scene where the zombie, the fungus is coming out of its mouth and then he kisses her and it's going down her throat or whatever.
01:55:40.000But like, I think her name's Anna Tore of the Actress.
01:55:43.000Her emotion and her acting in the, I'm gonna sacrifice myself for you and she's knocking over like fuel cans or whatever.
01:57:04.000Because I think there was that Disney movie with the gay character or something that was supposed to be, you know, like a big hit, but then it completely flopped everywhere and then didn't do well at the box office.
01:57:16.000So I think people are just fed up of the, you know, overt political messages in culture and in Hollywood.
01:57:23.000I think the issue is it's just relatable to a very, very, very small portion of the population.
01:57:30.000If it was his brother in this and it's like, you know, one day he sees his trap is sprung and he looks out and he sees his brother's there and he's like, oh my god, John, where have you been?
01:57:40.000And then it's like he's smiling and he's like, I've been alone for three years and you made it back.
01:58:03.000Curtis says, when Putin said something to the effect of, America is full of Satanists, I couldn't disagree knowing that porn is one of America's top exports.
01:59:21.000I think at this point, if Hasan wrote Tim Pool actually agrees with Hasan over Mr. Beast, people would click it to be like, yo, what's this about?
01:59:31.000It was the craziest thing when Hassan's like, this fills me with rage that it's up to some YouTube guy to give these people this 10-minute procedure, and I'm like, he's right.
01:59:42.000Why is our society where we need entertainment in the form of helping people with this 10-minute procedure, why can't we figure out a way to solve the problems that are happening in this country?
01:59:51.000So I don't know if I agree with him on the solution to these problems, but he's right to call out it as it is.
01:59:57.000Look, I will take Mr. Beast over Milf Manor any day.
02:00:30.000I think I said, like, I probably disagree with him politically on, like, how we solve it, but he's completely right about that being an issue.
02:01:11.000I don't know, maybe that's why he's saying, I didn't criticize him, but maybe he's criticizing me because I said we shouldn't be funding the war in Ukraine and we should be funding... I'm telling you, this title has really gotten you.
02:01:22.000Yeah, I saw this meme today saying, remember when Donald Trump said he was, they were saying he was going to cause World War III and now they're like, yeah, let's start World War III.
02:01:30.000All right, everybody, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, become a member over at TimCast.com so you can check out our uncensored members-only show that's coming up in about one hour.
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