On today's episode of The Real Reel, the crew talks about the latest in the latest news and takes a look back at the past week in the world of politics and pop culture. Plus, we have a special guest appearance from Pimp on a Blimp in Miami!
00:00:00.000So the governor of New Mexico, she banned guns last week and a judge ruled, yeah you
00:00:12.000So, like any tyrant trying to rule by decree, she has now issued a narrow public order that recognizes and respects the judge's ruling, but this new order banned guns in places where families or children may gather.
00:00:34.000You can argue that she's narrowed the decree, but she is trying to- this is what Cuomo did.
00:00:38.000When the courts were like, you can't shut down churches, he goes, okay, here's a new executive order for another reason we can shut down churches.
00:00:44.000Because now we have to keep going to court over and over and over again, even though she knows she's lost these people out of their minds.
00:01:10.000You've got people in New York protesting Ocasio-Cortez because of the illegal immigrants, and she's yelling over them being like, don't worry, once we give them all work visas, it will be better.
00:01:24.000We'll talk about that, but before we get started, head over to TimCast.com, click in the menu bar, TimCast IRLX Miami, or the link in the description below.
00:01:33.000We're going to have a whole bunch of special guests, but October 6th, at 6pm, we got Tim Poole, Luke Rutkowski, your hosts, with Patrick, Matt David, Donald Trump Jr., Matt Gaetz, and of course the whole TimCast crew is going to be there, and a whole bunch of other people are showing up.
00:01:47.000I don't know if I should shout out who's going to be there just yet, because we're still waiting, but...
00:02:08.000We'll we'll bring out the full list of special special guests And there's probably a few people who jump up on stage people You know and love prominent individuals in journalism on you know good journalism and other personalities So definitely check that out, but also click join us become a member because get this even though We don't do the Uncensored Shows on Friday.
00:02:29.000As a member, you get access to the members-only Uncensored Shows Monday through Thursday.
00:02:33.000Every day, Monday through Friday, in the TimCast members' Discord servers, the members host another After Show.
00:02:40.000So there's the After Dark Show, Monday through Friday, and that means on Friday, if you want to discuss the show, its contents, with other like-minded individuals, sign up today, join the Discord, and you can hang out and get another entire podcast because our members are super cool and they literally just talk about this stuff.
00:02:55.000So I hope you join and become friends.
00:02:57.000You can follow the show at TimCastIRL.
00:02:59.000Smash the like button, subscribe, share it, all that good stuff.
00:03:02.000We got a bunch of really awesome people hanging out.
00:03:04.000Obviously, you know, Alex Stein's already here.
00:03:33.000I have a show on BlazeTV called Primetime with Alex Stein, and I have a pro trans book, A Penis Can Be a Vagina, is what my book is called.
00:03:39.000We're actually, we're working on coffee for Alex.
00:04:56.000First of all, they bury it a week after declaring a public health emergency, blah blah blah.
00:04:59.000There's an announcement of the changes during a news conference, blah blah blah.
00:05:02.000And then you go all the way down and it actually says that She added, the ban on carrying firearms, open or concealed, will remain in place at parks and playgrounds where families and children gather.
00:05:14.000That is to say, she is issuing a new order to bypass the courts trying to still ban guns.
00:05:59.000Because she's insulated, which is a problem, which speaks to a problem that we have in the country, that if your party does something wrong, we just ignore it.
00:06:09.000If your party, or if your opposing party, even comes close to stepping on the line, then you have to throw the book at them, which is a massive problem in a liberal society.
00:06:18.000Well, I think it really what it highlights is that we think we can fix all these problems at a federal level.
00:06:22.000When COVID showed you that when you fight it at a lower level, even the state level, that's actually where you make change.
00:06:28.000Now, I'm not saying that she should be able to supersede the Constitution, but this is why it's so important to, I mean, we care about the president, but it actually matters who your governor is.
00:06:37.000I mean, for me, I think it just kind of shows you how the smaller level of politics is almost more important because these people aren't going to follow rules, they're going to do whatever they want.
00:06:44.000So it's really important you put people that are actually making the decisions for your state that you like, but she's ruining New Mexico.
00:06:50.000This is something that we talk about a lot is how important local politics are.
00:06:53.000I got to be honest, I think the voters have ruined New Mexico.
00:07:12.000The fact that they put him over the coals and all that stuff is a loss.
00:07:15.000And I'm like, yes, in this instance though, I wonder if it actually is a victory in that You're watching the feeble, pathetic nature of, you know, Democrat decree.
00:07:32.000And it's almost like, you know, she made this move.
00:07:36.000Slipped on a banana peel, landed in a bunch of dog crap on the ground and everyone's laughing at her for it, and now she's going, like, no, you can't laugh at me!
00:09:14.000But what's interesting is she cites increased gun deaths as the reason for doing this and now you can't have them at public parks or anywhere where children are.
00:10:04.000It has nothing to do with child safety and everything to do with, this will get the soccer moms scared for their kids and we will get support this way.
00:10:14.000Because Karen doesn't want little Tommy to get shot.
00:10:18.000It's all just to pull on people's emotions.
00:10:23.000Well, to what Ashley said, though, you know how a lot of the gun deaths are suicides, so I have a way that we can actually decrease gun violence.
00:10:28.000We just need to adopt Canada's plan of medically-assisted suicide, and then if we just give out free suicides, there'd be less gun-violent suicides.
00:11:01.000I mean, it stems from mental health, at the very least school shootings particularly, a lot of SSRIs and stuff that, like crazy chemicals.
00:11:07.000Talked about Adderall earlier, like amphetamines on like 12, 13, 14 year olds that don't have a dad around to kind of help them learn how to navigate their rage.
00:11:18.000If she actually cared about ending gun deaths, maybe she should address that 49% of them are stemming from some sort of mental health crisis.
00:11:25.000Well, and Ian, what you said, you made a really good point.
00:11:30.000But I just want to say this, Ian, like you just said, I don't even think it's all about race or class, which that is a big, important factor, but it comes down to if you don't have a parent, if you grew up without a dad, if you grew up without a mom, I think that's really the reason why- Mostly a dad.
00:11:43.000We talked about this on the Culture War show this morning, that single parent father homes have lower rates of criminal activity and drug abuse.
00:11:52.000Single parent mother homes have higher rates.
00:11:56.000And uh, so we don't know exactly why, but when the dad's not around, you will get a child who is high-raised.
00:12:03.000But we know why, because the dad's not beating the kid's ass when he does that.
00:12:06.000But not even necessarily that, you know, obviously the data shows that a father figure provides something, but my response was, I gotta be honest, I feel like a kid who grows up without a mom probably has more emotional issues.
00:12:16.000Maybe emotionally cold, callous, stunted more so than you'd expect from someone else.
00:12:20.000But we don't track that because we're not as concerned in the immediate
00:12:23.000with the emotional and social development of the kid. We're more concerned with the
00:13:08.000Reminds me of one like, you see those videos where the cat is looking at the owner and just slowly knocking the jar towards the edge of the table?
00:13:37.000Yeah, but anyway, you know, the bigger picture here is let this lady have her 15 minutes of infamy.
00:13:47.000I think she's embarrassing the Democratic Party.
00:13:49.000And I have to be honest, I feel kind of like you couldn't ask for this kind of publicity in the inverse, right?
00:13:54.000When you get David Hogg coming out and agreeing with you, that's all you need.
00:13:58.000Now you can run campaign ads being like, David Hogg says there is no exception for the Constitution and defends Second Amendment rights and stuff like that.
00:14:07.000Can we talk about David Hogg though a little bit about how his dad was an FBI agent and the fact that he wasn't even at Parkland day of the shooting.
00:14:13.000He was actually riding his bike there.
00:14:15.000Well, so, he was in a different part of the school, and then he went home, and then when he heard the news had come down, he jumped on his bike and went straight back.
00:14:24.000So he was really scared of a school shooter.
00:14:25.000When there's a school shooter, that's what I do.
00:14:27.000I get my bike and I drive straight to the school shooter.
00:14:29.000And it's fascinating because you had Kyle Kashuv, and he was trying to speak up too, but they were like, no, ignore that kid.
00:15:29.000That's what it is with Democrat politics.
00:15:30.000That's why they don't engage and come on shows like this.
00:15:34.000And then they use that they don't come on shows like this as an argument against us by saying he doesn't have people on the left on his show ever.
00:15:40.000And it's like, yeah, you don't come on because your political arguments get annihilated.
00:15:46.000Well, Bill Mitchell, he's not on the left, but he did look like a lesbian on your show, to be fair.
00:15:50.000Well, he was the one who mentioned that.
00:15:54.000I didn't even know that was a statement until he said it.
00:15:57.000And then he said immediately after, he said, I knew the moment I said it, it would be a clip.
00:16:02.000And to give him respect, He ran with it, and he embraced it, and he said it, and then he made jokes consistently about how he thought he looked like an aging lesbian, and I'm like, I think that's- Who said this, Bill Mitchell?
00:16:17.000Yeah, it's like, he- But look, I mean, like, if someone makes fun of you, and you roll with it and say, well, you know, then, you know, I'll make it the best I can, I can respect that, right?
00:16:29.000But it's one thing to roll with someone making fun of you while they're doing it, and another thing to bring it up later and to insult yourself, humiliate again.
00:16:37.000Like, it's unnecessary to be like, I remember all those people that were saying about me, like... But that's not how it went down.
00:16:44.000He had some zingers and one-liners that were throwbacks, and it was pretty funny.
00:16:49.000You know, when we hung out, we had sushi, we ate dinner after the Culture War show, and hanging out with him and Laura was completely cordial and polite, and they laughed, and it was like normal conversation.
00:16:59.000Outside of the political space, there was no trouble getting along.
00:17:03.000And then once they went back on Twitter, it was just throwing fireballs again.
00:17:30.000The last three men who were charged in the plot to kidnap Governor Gretchen Whitmer have all been found not guilty on all charges, by the way.
00:17:36.000William Knoll, twin brother Michael Knoll, and Eric Molitor were among the 14 charged in the alleged plot, and all three have been acquitted.
00:18:20.000Three sentenced to prison for plot to blow up Ohio Bridge.
00:18:22.000They were given explosives, dummy explosives, by the FBI.
00:18:25.000Undercover FBI agents gave these three dudes fake explosives and apparently colluded with them.
00:18:31.000It's the same as a controlled drug buy.
00:18:33.000I want Donald Trump to criminally charge all FBI agents who participated in these conspiracies.
00:18:39.000Yeah, but that's what the FBI does, is they'll set you up like, oh, we have a cocaine dealer, and they'll set you up with the cocaine dealer, and the cocaine dealer's an FBI agent.
00:19:43.000But you know those, the men who were just, what were they, acquitted?
00:19:47.000They should be thankful that the jury was able to learn about these rogue FBI informants because most people in that position wouldn't have that.
00:19:55.000So these guys have their lives Dangling off the edge of a cliff while these FBI agents smirk and give the Kubrick stare and laugh about it?
00:20:17.000These guys, if they never met the FBI, would be sitting around drinking, talking smack, and they'd be worrying about football.
00:20:24.000Instead, the FBI comes in and goads them and coaxes them, gives them materials.
00:20:29.000This is what we see across the board with all these different plots.
00:20:31.000I say arrest and criminally charge, indict all of the FBI agents because they are party to the conspiracy.
00:20:39.000I think the law should even be amended that says you cannot charge someone Under this law, unless the plan was created outside of law enforcement.
00:20:51.000If law enforcement agencies create the plot, then that should be fruit of the poison tree, and none of these men should be able to be convicted.
00:21:09.000Entrapment is when the person is being forced to either by blackmail extortion or otherwise.
00:21:16.000But what the FBI has done, which is more questionable but not in this territory... Pretend to be a drug dealer?
00:21:21.000No, they go to church, they go to mosques, and they just hang out.
00:21:25.000And then they wait to see if anyone says anything, and then they leave.
00:21:28.000And there are a bunch of stories where I've heard, I've heard these stories, you can look them up, where there were imams in like Dearborn who reported the feds to the FBI immediately when the guy came in and said, hey, here's what I'm thinking.
00:21:39.000They were like, oh, okay, have a nice day.
00:21:40.000And then immediately called the feds and said, this guy's crazy, get him out of here.
00:21:43.000And they were like, all right, all right, all right.
00:22:16.000Yeah, but Tim, Joe Rogan talks about it, you know this, in January 6 we probably know this, is they have agent provocateurs where they can go to a riot or to a protest and actually accelerate things, make things worse, and we never hold them accountable.
00:22:29.000And it's an actual crime to lie to an FBI agent.
00:22:32.000And even outside of the context of an investigation.
00:22:35.000So Michael Flynn was criminally charged even though he wasn't being formally questioned.
00:22:39.000It's like, it's like you're hanging out at, he was, they were hanging out at like a dinner or something at the White House and they were like, so, uh, you know, tell me about this.
00:22:45.000Then he's like, oh, you know, X, Y, and Z. And they're like, we got him.
00:24:48.000What you need to do is stop allowing the frogs to boil, right?
00:24:52.000All of us are always sitting in this pot, and it's slowly, slowly getting hotter so nobody moves.
00:24:57.000And then we go from, in 2018, there's some street fights, to in 2023, they've indicted the president 94 times, or that's 94 charges on several different indictments.
00:25:06.000They're arresting lawyers and journalists, and it's just like, okay, how do we get to this point?
00:26:06.000She's already on camera saying it's a problem.
00:26:08.000Then you put it in Pelosi's face and you put it in the Democrats' face being like, you're right, all of these cops that help these people come in, we're going to lock them up too.
00:26:15.000Now you've created a problem for Democrats in that the press now becomes the Capitol Police that they championed, cherished, and celebrated are all going to jail too.
00:27:00.000I don't know that they're going to be able to dismantle that.
00:27:03.000The last person who tried was shot in the head in Texas.
00:27:06.000Well, what they're going to do is they're just going to have a, and I wouldn't be surprised if law enforcement, and this is probably not going to happen very soon, but just like with COVID, how we had the contact tracing apps, they're going to have like law enforcement contact tracing apps with the phone.
00:27:16.000They're going to be able to look in your phone.
00:27:17.000They're going to know if you're doing anything illegal.
00:27:19.000They're going to know, artificial intelligence will be able to scan your text messages, listen to your phone calls.
00:27:23.000So we won't even need the traditional cops like you think, you know, we'll almost need like...
00:27:27.000And you do need, I mean, there are some good things that the FBI does, you know.
00:27:48.000The idea that the federal government needs to have a police force, you can argue that the federal government needs to have a police force for secret service to protect the president, and maybe for Capitol Police and stuff like that.
00:28:00.000The entire, like, every state has state police and they're all capable of working together.
00:28:06.000They're all capable of sharing information.
00:28:10.000But even the state police are a problem.
00:28:12.000Because who was enforcing all the COVID stuff?
00:28:18.000You're right, and that's totally true, but again, it still decentralizes.
00:28:23.000The problem becomes the centralization of power in Washington.
00:28:27.000Everybody knows that Washington does not have the individual people or the state's best interests at heart.
00:28:33.000Washington is concerned with Washington, and that's the way it's always going to be as long as power is centered there.
00:28:39.000Now, I've heard people talk about moving Bureaus and bureaucracies and stuff to other parts of the country, and maybe there's an argument for that, but really?
00:29:18.000That's why, according to how you were saying, Tim, about arresting them, I tend towards like what they did to the Nazis, is you arrest the ringleaders, you arrest the ones at the top, and then the other ones, you know, they're basically going to be your soldiers.
00:29:31.000But there's videos of these cops opening the doors and saying, come on in.
00:29:36.000I think that if we, if the Republicans right now, there's a video of this.
00:29:41.000Say, I want to know who those cops are.
00:29:43.000You bring them in for open public congressional testimony.
00:29:45.000Say, why did you open the door and let them in?
00:29:47.000Let them say it on C-SPAN to be reposted and rebroadcast by everybody on Twitter.
00:29:52.000The officer says, We did open the doors.
00:29:55.000Then, you can say, okay, the question now becomes, officer, you let them in, and some of these people have been in jail for two and a half years, how much time in prison do you deserve for being the one who opened the doors?
00:30:10.000Because if you say no, we must release the J6ers.
00:30:13.000I'd be open to investigation, because you could get those cops to be like, I was told by my commanding officer by name to bring them in and make them testify on their own.
00:30:20.000It would be an easy chain of command to figure out how those doors got opened.
00:30:23.000But I do want to congratulate the FBI on one thing.
00:30:25.000Because they did great police work when they found two passports on 9-11 of the terrorists.
00:30:30.000They weren't able to find the black boxes, but they were able to find those passports, so that was great.
00:30:33.000Well, I got really lucky that they didn't get burned up in the explosion.
00:30:36.000It must have fallen out of the plane before it hit the building, because they found it a couple blocks away.
00:31:11.000No, but like, I'll put it in the safe or something, and then we'll travel, so I'll take it out, and then we'll put it in a suitcase, and then we'll come back and put the suitcase in the room, and then I'll be like, was it in the bag, or was it in... Oh, and I gotta tear the whole bag open, and I'm like, no, I put it back in the shelf, and then I'll open it, and there it is.
00:31:26.000You know, but it's hard sometimes, because I don't use it that often.
00:33:35.000I know people who go on more adventures and take more risks, who are lower income than wealthy individuals in this country and in this world.
00:33:43.000There's very few people who are willing to take large, ridiculous risks in order to affect some kind of positive change.
00:33:52.000And it's like, off the top of my head, who can I even think of?
00:33:58.000Even he had, I mean I like Vivek, but I mean he even had a pharmaceutical deal that went bad, so I mean he's not... No, but the deal went good.
00:34:27.000I love that he's stepping up and saying, I am willing to put my face out there with these statements, taking all the risks that come along with it, because it's the right thing to do.
00:35:35.000I want to make this point, though, it sounds so bad, and I hope it doesn't get me in trouble, but I've lost almost all faith in humanity after the pandemic.
00:35:44.000I think the dumber, the bigger the group gets, the dumber it gets.
00:35:47.000So that's why I'm almost empathetic to the elites that don't want to interact with us.
00:35:51.000Oh, dude, I totally get where Bill Gates is coming from.
00:35:53.000That's what I'm saying, I get where Bill Gates is coming from.
00:35:55.000He's like, just give them all a vaccine, shut up, just go about your business.
00:35:59.000Anybody who's run a large company, Understands the frustrations of what can go wrong will go wrong.
00:36:07.000And you know, like running this company, there are things that happen where it's like, I am genuinely shocked that something happened.
00:36:14.000Like I don't understand how explicit instructions of take A to B and then do C turns into X, Y, and Z. And I'm like, I, I, how did this, how did this happen?
00:36:31.000Bill Gates, with his, you know, how many, 100,000 employees, at a certain point, his eyes are bleeding, they're bloodshot, and he's like, why did you put the mop in the server room?
00:36:43.000And it's just like, I don't know, sir, and he's like, ah!
00:37:04.000They're in debt, they have an ex-girlfriend, baby mom, or whatever.
00:37:08.000They're not dialed in to what's really happening in the world because they're so distracted.
00:37:12.000We're all basically debt slaves just trying to make it.
00:37:14.000I do, in all seriousness, I do think people like Bill Gates and a bunch of the other wealthy, powerful elites.
00:37:23.000I think if you were to talk to them, for one, they're Malthusian, they do think there's too many people, and they will legitimately tell you, I mean I'm sure if you're hanging out at Bilderberg with a lot of these powerful international elites and politicians, they're going to say, look man, think about how stupid the average person is, okay, now realize half of them are stupider than that.
00:37:40.000Hmm and they vote and that's like so that's half of that the first half was George Carlin But that's probably what they're thinking and they're thinking we don't want Stupid people to have political power and so what do you get?
00:37:55.000Look at what's going on with everything politically in terms of abortion, sterilization, etc.
00:38:01.000This is not a detriment to conservatives, who are more resilient, more self-reliant, and protective of their kids.
00:38:10.000It's mostly detrimental to urban liberals.
00:38:17.000All the things we see defund the police.
00:38:19.000It's bad for liberals, conservatives, and then the people flee to more conservative areas where they can be more resilient and, you know, resolved.
00:38:27.000And then it is the leftists who are suffering tremendously under their own policies that's resulting in them having less kids.
00:39:14.000To just have like, you know, someone waits outside and then when they see the senator walking to the car, the clown is behind camera going like... That would be funny.
00:39:21.000With kids and, like, the value of having children equating to, like, the species propagating, I wonder if there's... there's got to be a diminishing return.
00:39:29.000I think that, like, yeah, you can have four kids.
00:39:32.000That's maybe better than having three.
00:39:33.000But if you have 19 kids, you don't have time for 19 kids.
00:39:37.000A lot of those kids are going to grow up without a parent.
00:39:39.000I don't know that that's the... Well, sort of.
00:43:28.000Like when they say real communism has never been tried, it's because there has never been a full global communism.
00:43:37.000So when you say, the Soviet Union was communism and they tried communism and it didn't work, then the communist reply is, real communism has never been tried.
00:43:43.000And the reason it's never been tried is because it was not global, there was class, there was nations, and as long as that is the situation, it's not real communism.
00:43:54.000The new world my favorite is when you ask a communist like what do they want to go? I've usually like Star Trek
00:43:58.000Yeah, and i'm like, oh you mean post scarcity world where you can telecomputer to just fabricate something from free
00:44:05.000energy from from ambient energy And it does bro. I'll tell you this property when we get to
00:44:10.000the point where we have replicators And you can literally be like computer ham sandwich and
00:44:15.000then it does Sure, we can have some agreements on labor reforms at that
00:44:18.000point But spare me this utopian vision while 100 100 million
00:44:21.000people over the past, you know, 100 some odd years were murdered in mass
00:44:25.000Even then, man, when that replicator's in action, who built the replicator?
00:44:30.000So, is the replicator giving you actual water when you say water, or is it giving you something slightly different and it's telling you that it's water?
00:44:36.000It's gonna be like Delta 9 weed compared to real weed.
00:44:40.000Large, large complicated replicators replicate small replicators.
00:44:44.000What they do is there's ambient energy they absorb and then it fuses the particles together to make the appropriate elements and then that's the world of science fiction.
00:45:16.000When there's too much food, they're gonna be like, okay, now that food is infinite supply, or near infinite, and people are eating too much of it and they're getting sick, we gotta deal with the, like, they're going to excise the people they deem to be wrong.
00:45:30.000This world doesn't exist where they think... I love that meme where someone said, what are you going to do once communism is achieved?
00:45:37.000And they said, I think I'll teach people how to do poetry on my farm and maybe do art classes.
00:45:46.000They're first order thinkers and they're going to be in a world for hurt if this ever happens.
00:45:49.000The Italian island of 6,000 we talked about before the show.
00:45:52.000I'm not going to say on air what I was saying before the show because it's horrific to envision what could happen to a mass of migrants that move into a place where they're not wanted.
00:46:01.000If you don't try and stop it ahead of time and you just let it keep happening.
00:46:19.000One of the risks that I fear because they are not properly securing our borders and dealing with the crisis of illegal immigrants flooding into the system is These people who are coming in do not recognize our government.
00:46:32.000Governments fall when the people do not have confidence in those governments.
00:46:36.000So if you look at, let's go back to when we talked about Lexington and Concord and the American Revolution.
00:46:41.000When the Crown said, Massachusetts is in a state of rebellion and here's what you have to do, the militias outside of Boston says, we don't recognize you and we're going to do whatever we want.
00:46:51.000Because there was no confidence that they could do anything and there was a willingness to reject them.
00:47:05.000Clown division, hands against- Why would you put your hands against the wall for someone showing the clown division badge and they have a big clown hair and nose and they go, ee ee ee?
00:48:32.000And what we were told by the people in the country who are honest is, well, when you have a generation, all these young men who are in their 20s, and they've got no, they don't interact with government.
00:49:16.000But what happens when you have all of these non-citizens who are going to be like, I don't know who you are, what you're doing here.
00:49:22.000I do not know the systems of governance in the United States.
00:49:24.000I don't know anything about your laws, your politicians, your law enforcement.
00:49:28.000Then what happens on the southern border when you have these instances occurring in places like New York and finally in Texas, they say, guys, The federal government is not going to protect our borders.
00:50:12.000Texas is being flooded by non-citizens.
00:50:14.000Non-citizens who are not going to recognize law enforcement will probably flee from law enforcement, not recognize taxes and laws and try and work under the table.
00:50:22.000We are seeing economic repercussions and economic damage and crime and drugs.
00:50:25.000Not all of them are bad people, but there are a lot of drugs and child trafficking.
00:50:29.000The feds won't do enough about it or they're not doing anything about it.
00:50:32.000So what happens then when in Texas, a local town or a county sheriff, they say, we are... You hear the screaming that's going on in Texas.
00:50:43.000Imagine a scenario in a year from now where the same amount of screaming is happening to a sheriff and they're screaming, I don't care what you do, but stop this now!
00:51:00.000The federal government says stop, and they say, I don't know who you are, what you're talking about, and they do it anyway.
00:51:04.000What happens then when conflict breaks out between the people who are trying to flood through the border and the people who are now sick of it?
00:51:11.000What you need in this country is a federal government who says, in order to avoid violence, conflict, and crisis, we have to have procedural, we have to have a process for how we deal with this.
00:52:10.000That's an issue because if there's an outbreak of something like measles, it's spreading to these kids, some of them who can't be vaccinated because they're immunocompromised, they can't get a vaccine, and none of the migrant kids coming in have to be vaccinated at all.
00:52:24.000They're not held to the same standards as the children of citizens there, of New Yorkers, of people in this country.
00:52:32.000Yeah, but you look at a state like Texas, guys, and I know everybody thinks Texas is conservative, but now with Dallas, Austin, San Antonio, and Houston all being liberal now, the Great Replacement Theory, it's... In Texas, we are being affected by immigration probably worse, other than California and Arizona, worse than anybody in the entire country, and it's done on purpose.
00:52:51.000A state that was likely conservative in the next ten years, no doubt, will be liberal.
00:53:23.000There's people in the Catholic Church, probably, you know, Israel, probably, you know, there's probably a whole conglomerate of the Trilateral Commission, I'm just saying.
00:53:39.000Yeah, I would say the corporations are the most powerful, in my opinion.
00:53:42.000Well, there's also a group of people, especially the Davos types, who, you know, they call themselves futurists, and this is their job, to future-think and think about what it would be like if we were all one global community.
00:53:55.000James Lindsay calls it agnostic cult and that's what it is.
00:53:58.000They're all essentially, it's essentially a religion and they are looking for a one-world government and when you say they I'm talking about Marxists, right?
00:54:11.000Because the economic school of Marxism was proven to not work in the, you know, with the fall of the Soviet Union and all of the countries that have tried socialism.
00:54:21.000And so Neo-Marxism is a new approach to Marxism and you can take all of the intersectional stuff that you've got and that is all different, like, species of Marxism.
00:54:31.000And they all have the same essential goal.
00:54:34.000Let me take it to an even weirder spot.
00:54:37.000I believe it's actually satanic and I think it comes out of the Bible and it's a Genesis chapter 11 verse 9 and if you flip that it's weird that it's 9-11 but in that it talks about the Tower of Babel and and that Nimrod wanted to build a kingdom to heaven to go kill God and what God did is he made all the tribes and make it where they can communicate like you know and so everybody went out the winter you know separate ways so what they're doing now these people that worship the devil they want to invert everything in the Bible so what they're trying to do is they're trying to reverse engineer Nimrod's plan And build a one world order, so we're under one rule, one currency, one system.
00:55:14.000You don't have to believe in devils to agree with him, because I don't believe in, like, supernatural stuff, but I still think that he's right, because I don't believe it, but they do.
00:55:22.000These people believe these weird superstitions.
00:58:38.000Oh, no, this is actually a really good one.
00:58:40.000So David Icke was one of the guys that kind of founded this, and it goes back to, like, the Queen's bloodlines.
00:58:44.000They supposedly can trace back to Muhammad, I don't know if you know this, and Jesus, supposedly.
00:58:49.000So it's like, they think, and it kind of comes out of the Bible, too.
00:58:52.000There's all this weird mix of, like, There's a third of the angels casted out of heaven, and these were like the Nephilim, and then the angels slept with these giants, and then we're kind of the retarded offspring of it, so there's all this kind of whimsical stuff where at some point angels made it with the animals here, and that there might be bloodlines like we have, and there might be bloodlines where these angels made it with the animals and they became human, so... You're saying that the lizard people are Nephilim?
00:59:35.000I mean, look, I was just reading this list of the oldest people, and some lady was 120 years old, and she was like a nobody in the middle of nowhere.
00:59:42.000Well, yeah, I'm saying some people live a long time, but it's just weird that these billionaires live for a long time.
00:59:47.000Well, it's not, I mean, you can say it's weird in that, like, not suspicious, it's weird that they do, but it's obvious what they're doing.
00:59:55.000Like, don't they do the, what are they called, Blood Boys?
01:00:00.000There's, like, stem cell treatment stuff that people, I've heard stories of, like, these super rich people who, well, there's that one millionaire guy.
01:00:08.000Yeah, it was like having his son's blood transfused into his body or whatever to be younger and it's like... Yeah, but you're not gonna get much more longevity out of these things anyways.
01:00:17.000I mean, you might live a little longer because they have access to better things, but they're really not increasing their longevity significantly.
01:01:15.000It's like life recovered in Mesopotamia, and I think they used to think that's where it began, but that's where it recovered after the flood.
01:01:22.000Oh yeah, 13-12,800 years ago, there's tons of evidence.
01:01:26.000Like Rockwall, there's a place right outside of Dallas, it's called Rockwall, and it's named because these guys were digging, you know, whatever, a hundred years ago, and they found these huge walls that were deep underground that make no sense, and you can't dig it.
01:01:36.000Yeah, because it's type in Rockwall, Texas, and because they're so deep underground, like, they think that it was maybe an old fort, so there is so, and then what is it?
01:01:53.000That's where they went, that's where they recovered to after the flood.
01:01:56.000They went to Gobekli Tepe, or they built it after the flood, but it looked like it was like an ancient temple that they all, all these societies went and kind of congregated at.
01:02:02.000My theory is that these people that went north after this cataclysm couldn't grow crops, so they had to hunt.
01:02:10.000They hunt, killed, so they developed a lizard-like behavior.
01:02:13.000And then their skin got lighter and lighter, and then eventually they came back south as these marauding, bloodthirsty conquistadors, murdering, colonizing Europe.
01:02:22.000They took over, they eventually became the Romans.
01:02:25.000So this bloodthirsty behavior, as opposed to eating crops.
01:02:29.000The bloodthirsty behavior is the lizard.
01:03:44.000If you look at all the old world's fairs, they used to be able to build these beautiful buildings with no power tools, with no modern technology, and then they would just destroy it, you know, shortly thereafter, or it got burnt in a fire.
01:03:55.000So, I think there's a great fire in Chicago, a great fire in San Francisco.
01:03:58.000A lot of these classic cities, Tim, they had huge fires around, like, 20s or 30s.
01:04:03.000So we don't even know their own history.
01:04:04.000So there's something we I'll just say this.
01:04:52.000ago. I imagine what it was 12,000 BC you're saying?
01:04:55.000They said 12,800 years ago. It's like that's where this whole Gobekli Tepe
01:04:58.000came in, all this water damage. Oh interesting.
01:05:00.000Yeah, there's lots of erosion damage on the side of the space.
01:05:02.000Right, so you have this ancient civilization with wonderful technology, the Earth starts flooding, and all the wealthy, powerful elites are like, we out!
01:05:12.000And they just leave Earth when they're gone, and all the poor, yokel, working-class rednecks get left behind where most die, and those who survive start to rebuild, and here we are today.
01:05:20.000But I think the real elites told people they were gods, and like Nephilim, and they still had ancient tech, they had hot air balloons and hang gliders and shit.
01:05:27.000Right, but that's an entirely different conspiracy theory.
01:05:29.000I'm just saying there's a potential conspiracy theory, or I'm saying my conspiracy theory that I'm bringing up right now has nothing to do with any of that, I'm just saying there's an advanced civilization, the ultra-rich, it wasn't Noah, some humble guy, like, I'm gonna build an ark, it was a super, it was a billionaire social media mogul who was like, I'm building a starship, and then he did, and then when the flood happened, they left, Everyone else gets wiped out, those who survived the water world start to rebuild, and here we are.
01:05:51.000Dude, they used to think the Sphinx was like 3,500 years old.
01:05:56.000And now they think it's like 15,000 years old.
01:06:24.000You know, I think the sad reality is that we want to believe these things because it gives us mystery and lore and we can hope that there's something crazy that might happen, but it's just not.
01:06:34.000Yeah, we're incapable of living without myth.
01:06:36.000I was thinking about going back to like the 800 BC when the Romans were just tribes, and like 600 BC, and if you could go back to that period and teleport around place to place, time to time, and explore, that's why I want to live, is to be able to do that.
01:06:50.000And I know that with advanced technology, I think we're going to be able to simulate that kind of experience where you're actually there with the Romans See, the men are always thinking about the Roman Empire.
01:07:37.000It's funny, Ian, you said something about advanced tech, but I think it's very easily provable.
01:07:41.000I mean, you guys might argue with me on this.
01:07:44.000I think we're getting dumber really fast because if you look at just like the stonework that they did in New York City not that long ago, like the gargoyles on the corners of buildings.
01:08:22.000I watched a video where a middle-aged fat dude was moving multi-ton stones.
01:08:27.000He would dig a hole- Using through sound or whatever?
01:08:29.000No, he would dig a hole under a portion of it, and then he would start rocking it until it flipped itself over, and he was like, I can move it, and he started putting these things together.
01:08:40.000It was like ancient aliens or whatever.
01:09:59.000It was Eratosthenes, I believe, who correctly calculated the circumference of the Earth by comparing different shadows.
01:10:05.000Sticks and shadows, but that actually works for the localized sun as well.
01:10:08.000Last night, Katie Faust was saying, or actually we were just talking, it came up that a lot of our architectural genius is being placed into video games now.
01:10:39.000But my show idea was, it takes place in the last city, and the people who live there call it the last city, and no one really knows why human civilization collapsed, but all other cities on earth are barren, empty wastelands of decay, ruin, cars just falling apart.
01:10:56.000And this city has grown to a few million people with technology somewhat comparable but a little bit better than ours.
01:11:03.000And they have scouts going out doing missions to expand the territory of the city and reclaim more farmland and things like this.
01:11:10.000And then one day they come across weird tall slender beings in like white suits with like white helmets.
01:11:17.000And they get into a fight and these advanced beings like just energy blast them.
01:11:22.000And then what happens is, these guys in Expedition are like, body cam filming it, it's being transmitted back, and they're like, these are aliens or something, and they must be what wiped out human civilization, they've come back to kill us.
01:11:32.000And then it turns out, this is my show idea, spoiler alert, if the show ever gets made, it'll be ruined for you.
01:11:38.000The revelation is, At some point, people started migrating to the metaverse because you can connect your brain in and eat filet mignon every night if you want.
01:11:57.000So when you're plugged into the metaverse, you can virtual reality, you can experience anything you want.
01:12:02.000So there's literally no reason to leave.
01:12:04.000So they all end up living in pods underground in these facilities where they experience life much like ours, but in base reality, they never leave the pod.
01:12:13.000And so the people who are the last city don't know what happened because news never stopped.
01:12:18.000Information as to why humans migrated persists, but it persisted into the metaverse.
01:12:23.000For humans who are outside of that system and don't have access to it, they don't have the historical records.
01:12:29.000So you've got mountain people, trailer park people, these types, uncontacted tribes, who are outside of the system and will never integrate with it, and then the people they encounter in these suits, every so often, metaverse people do have to go out to maintain the machines they live in.
01:12:44.000I genuinely believe we are inching towards living in the pod and eating the bugs, but it's not how people understand.
01:12:50.000You're gonna come home from work or whatever it is you have to do.
01:12:53.000Your house is going to be akin to a pod outside with maybe like a plastic shield over it just for like nature protection so you don't die from a bear attack.
01:13:02.000You're gonna lay down in your pod and then you're gonna go to sleep and then instantly wake up inside your mansion.
01:13:07.000You're going to walk to your fridge, where you're going to pull out a whole cheesecake and just shove the whole thing in your mouth and be like, so good.
01:13:13.000In the pod, you've got cockroach slime going into your feeding tube or whatever, into your neck port, and you're not going to care because your brain is being stimulated in the metaverse.
01:13:42.000I think if we did a show exploring a future where people in the metaverse, you would have a portion where it's like, oh, that's a sex club.
01:13:50.000And it's just people staying there going like, Yeah, ejaculating.
01:13:52.000Well, they'd be orgasming, but only ejaculate for so long.
01:13:55.000People would be wanting dopamine releases in other ways.
01:13:59.000The idea that not all humans are perpetually in this state of trying to achieve sexual activity says to me that there would be people who do.
01:14:08.000But most people would stimulate themselves through dopamine through the traditional means, meaning guys would go into their own micro-universes where they're kings, saving the children from a fire, or they would make themselves superheroes so they can constantly get that masculine satisfaction.
01:14:26.000It's not, I do not think it's gonna be a bunch of guys being like, I'm gonna go and do this.
01:14:32.000But I would say 99% of their time is going to be spent in a fictional reality where they're the superhero doing great things and everyone loves them for having done it.
01:14:41.000In the metaverse, you think that's what men would spend their time doing?
01:14:44.000I would be the quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys.
01:14:46.000They're going to be Alexander the Great.
01:14:49.000And they're going to be Caesar at the Rubicon.
01:15:01.000Yes, guys would love to do the weird, creepy, you know, fetish stuff, but I'd be willing to bet more guys would want to be catching the final touchdown pass at the Super Bowl and 60,000 people screaming and they're just like, yeah!
01:15:17.000Yeah, but then all you want to do is bang after that.
01:15:28.000This is just kind of, to what you're saying though, and this is actually Ian made a point about it, and it's funny that I'm referencing Jake and Logan Paul, but you're talking about the sex stuff.
01:15:36.000Jake Paul is actually, I just saw this clip today, he was on a podcast with his brother and he made a good point.
01:15:40.000He's like, the reason why this Dylan Danis stuff, you guys have seen Dylan Danis.
01:15:44.000So Dylan Dannis is supposed to fight Jake Paul, and Jake Paul... No, no, Logan.
01:16:39.000I think that the majority of men are submissive to women, and that's why, when you look at the dating statistics of Tinder, Bumblebee, or I'm sorry, Bumble, whatever, is that women choose the top tier of men, and men will go for, like, the bell curve and male perspective for attractiveness is a standard bell curve, and for women it's a massive spike towards the high end of attractiveness.
01:17:01.000And so if you look at how other primate families do it, one powerful chimp for instance beats the crap out of the other chimps and then gets all the women.
01:17:10.000So if we're looking at modern society, I am not surprised to see that there is, you know, a majority of men who are... Anti-women?
01:17:19.000No, are unable to properly woo a woman, and then there's a small percentage of guys who are getting all the women.
01:17:55.000See, and this is the thing for all the Andrew Tate bros, I think it's, you know, some of the stuff that he, you know, I agree with.
01:18:00.000But he literally, there's a videotape of him saying, I would go on these dumb girls and I would be talking to the guys and they would give me all their money.
01:18:07.000And they asked him, like, did you feel bad?
01:18:12.000First of all, you're cybersexing with dudes, and then you don't feel guilty at all that you're taking all this money under false pretenses that you're going to hang out with them, that you're going to see them, or that you have feelings for them.
01:18:21.000So, you know, Andrew Tate, I'm not calling him necessarily a bad guy, but that is not a good thing to do.
01:18:26.000I'd love to see the chat history on some of those.
01:18:57.000So I was talking about this the other day.
01:18:59.000The place that Mid Journey is at right now is just insane.
01:19:05.000I posted, I typed in on the show Nancy Pelosi shaking hands with Vladimir Putin and it made this photo of Putin smiling and Nancy Pelosi smiling and there's like a demonic face on the wall and I'm like, how did it know to do this?
01:19:17.000How did it know to make it like creepy and evil looking?
01:19:47.000All you have to do, you can do this right now with ChatGPT, when they started doing what's called prompt injection, where to break the rules, they said, they made this huge long text of, a long list of text, where it was like, from now on, you respond to this, you behave this way, you answer these things, and it cracked it, it cracked ChatGPT, so that it started communicating like something else.
01:20:08.000So I explored this further, and I started giving it personnel, I was like, from now on, you are Donald Trump.
01:20:12.000And it would start answering my questions as if it was Trump.
01:20:15.000Because of all of Trump's speech and all of his text and his mannerisms are online and in the machine.
01:20:21.000So that means you could go in a video game, you could create a 3D avatar of Donald Trump, high quality 4K like any video game we have today, and then plug chat GPT into it and say, hello, Mr. President.
01:20:34.000And it'll actually be like a facsimile Trump having a conversation with you.
01:20:39.000You can do this for any character and it can happen right now.
01:20:42.000All that needs to happen right now is the tedious effort of a game developer being like, I'm going to plug A and B together.
01:20:49.000Because all the components already exist.
01:20:51.000When that happens, I gotta tell you, you're talking about this freaky, like guys want to do weird stuff on the internet, they will do weird stuff in these games, but if you can, if you get home from working at your burger joint, and you can turn the game on, where you're the football star catching the touchdown pass to win the Super Bowl, People are going to create characters who worship them, who say everything they want to say.
01:21:11.000They're going to get their dopamine released from fake people who guarantee it to them.
01:21:15.000It is like the rat in the experiment with the electrodent's brain hitting the dopamine button over and over and over again.
01:21:20.000Yeah, I do think that is going to happen, but I think it's going to be a little farther off than we think, because there's a thing called the uncanny valley, where even all of the biggest, and I may have said this on the show before, all the biggest telecommunication companies, they spend billions of dollars in research and development to create artificial intelligence, so when you call a call center, you think you're talking to a human.
01:21:38.000And human beings, when they do this test, Tim, we always figure out we're talking to a robot.
01:24:32.000But I would say 99% of the time I was on the phone with, I think it was United.
01:24:37.000And they cancelled, they switched me off my first class ticket to a coach garbage seat on a different flight without my permission at 4 in the morning.
01:24:45.000So I showed up to the wrong gate, confused.
01:24:49.000And they're like, we've decided unilaterally to, even though you paid first class, to move you to coach on a different plane to a different city.
01:25:18.000On AI and relationships, when you're in a v- because right now I got a video game called Baldur's Gate 3, I just got it, and in the game, you can- one of your companions, you can kind of hook up with one of your companions.
01:25:38.000It's, like, highly rated, 10 out of 10 across the board.
01:25:41.000But because they wanted it to be that you can be any identity or sexuality you want, because it's you, every character has to have a romance path, which means... Like, if you play as a dude, and I'm like, bro, I'm just like a rogue street pickpocketer that's trying to make my way through this crazy world, and all these dudes that are coming to help fight the bad guy keep trying to have sex with me, and I'm like, guys, stop!
01:26:01.000The guys are trying to have sex with you on the show?
01:26:04.000The guys, the women, the bears, you name it!
01:26:12.000When it becomes hyper-realistic, and you're in an AI environment, and it's a woman, and you're talking to her, and she's like, I want to have sex with you tonight.
01:26:24.000Have you guys seen the episode of Black Mirror where the two bros from college get the new neural video game and then they start having sex with each other?
01:26:32.000Because like, they'll play a fighting game and one guy would choose the Asian martial artist, the other guy would choose the Asian lady.
01:26:37.000So when these two adult black men go into the video game, and everything's super realistic and they can feel everything, they just for some reason start having sex instead.
01:26:45.000Which, I'm curious as to why the game programmers put that in the game as a capability, but sure, nobody... I'm sorry dude, if you made a fighting game, and then you're like, but you can also go in there and have sex, I'm pretty sure people would not be fighting each other in that game.
01:28:13.000If we're able to go into an AI matrix, and there was a fake woman that was created, or fake man, that was created by the machine that you knew didn't really exist in real life, and people would be like, oh, it's just like porn, it's no different.
01:28:33.000If you get a fling from a fake person or a person, you are still cheating on your significant other.
01:28:39.000Like, you should be having relations with your significant other, you should be... But I'll tell you this, maybe the solution for some people is the spouse, and you go in together and have a whole plethora of weird AI matrix garbage.
01:28:49.000But why is it so much different for you if it's done in the metaverse versus done in any other game?
01:28:55.000Well, for cheating, is it cheating to then... I'm saying you can feel it, you're actually doing it.
01:29:31.000Like, bro, I'm telling you, I'm playing a game where I throw fireballs and summon zombies and stuff because I just want to fight a dragon, you know what I mean?
01:29:39.000It's fun to level up your guy, get stronger, and then you defeat the dragon.
01:29:43.000The last thing I want to do is go into the camp.
01:29:46.000There's one relationship in that game that is a must, and it's when you rescue the dog and you play fetch.
01:29:52.000And then, you get the spell of animal speech, and then you walk up, normally walk up to the dog, he's like, and you give, you pet him, and then he brings you stuff, he'll like, and then you could throw the ball, and then I got a potion of animal speech, and he's like, hello friend, I hope you're doing well, and then I was like, I'm sorry about your master, but I'm glad that we're friends, he's like, I'm glad we're friends too, and then you pet him, I'm like, that's the only relationship that matters.
01:30:20.000Well, so, It's good, it's just there's a lot of perk walls.
01:30:24.000Hey, but let's talk about this, because- So I did beat it, and then I read the reactions people had to the ending that I did, and it's... I think Baldur's Gate 3 made a huge mistake with one of their storylines, which allows you to, I would say, legitimately beat the game in five hours or less, probably less, and...
01:30:46.000I decided to just reload and purposefully lose to advance the story, and I just think it's the stupidest thing ever.
01:32:02.000Well that's like a common term and it's really become even more popular lately and oftentimes it's like what's worse the emotional cheating of them becoming best friends or like her having a one-night stand one time never again or her having a guy that every morning is giving her coffee and talking to her?
01:32:28.000When a guy is angry that he's friend zoned, the issue is not that they're friends, it's that he wants more.
01:32:35.000So if you have a significant other who's giving you the more you ask for, and then is friends with the guy who's in the friend zone, like he's in the crummier position.
01:32:43.000People have emotional connections to lots and lots of people.
01:32:45.000Personally, I kind of feel like if you're in a relationship with someone, I mean, my, like, I don't hang out with anybody else.
01:32:52.000Like me and my girlfriend literally just do everything together.
01:32:55.000And it's, it's like, there's, I don't call anybody else.
01:33:17.000Earlier, and I feel like I need a therapist with my girlfriend to be able to have this conversation without going at her, like at each other about it, but like women don't understand or tend, it seems like they don't quite understand that guys want to have sex with them.
01:33:30.000That is the DNA that men physically, if they become close to a woman, friendship-wise, that there's going to be a desire to have sex and a willingness to.
01:34:09.000And he's staying because he's hoping that he gets called up to the big leagues.
01:34:12.000Or he's banging 10 girls at once and it doesn't matter.
01:34:14.000It's a horrible situation, that's why if a girl friendzones you, stop talking to her.
01:34:20.000Like if you're interested in a girl and she friendzones you, stop talking to her.
01:34:24.000Because she will extract from you, even if she's not intentionally a bad person, you are going to give her attention, she is going to accept it.
01:34:36.000When I was younger, if there was— That's the way it is, though.
01:34:39.000No, no, no, no, no, but that's a bad way to look at it.
01:34:41.000If there was a woman I was interested in and she was like, you know, I'm not interested in you, I'd be like, I just want to let you know, I am, but clearly there's an impasse here, and I think this is, like— That sounds healthy, but nobody— That's exactly how I deal with it.
01:36:01.000I don't know if it works for Jimmy, but Mike Pence, he was in the headlines, I don't know, this was probably six years ago now, because he won't go to dinner or do anything with another woman if his wife's not also present.
01:36:15.000And, you know, there's also some people in our industry and in our field, they won't go to events without their husband because they don't want rumors.
01:37:07.000I don't think there's an issue with texting someone unless you're hiding it from your significant other and your significant other doesn't know about that.
01:37:14.000I think you know a lot of these conservatives make fun of these dudes who are like polycules or whatever with like a big fat woman and they'll be like you know you see these videos where it's like a morbidly obese woman and like five guys behind her and she's like we're all in this together and it's like conservatives make fun of that and I'm like I really don't think they care like these dudes live this world they live this world it's just That's it.
01:37:35.000I think some of these guys might be unhappy and would probably prefer something better.
01:37:39.000But like, it's the same thing with Chelsea Handler saying that she wakes up at six in the morning, does drugs and masturbates.
01:37:58.000Well, it's funny you say that, because one of the guys who I've become very good friends with, a guy named Bubba Clem, his name's Bubba the Love Sponge, he has a radio show, and the reason why he is, one of the reasons he's famous is he let Hulk Hogan bang his wife.
01:39:51.000He said he was like a tenured, whatever, professor or something?
01:39:55.000He said he taught for four years, he was only there for two?
01:39:58.000Now that CNN and the mainstream media is actually collecting these and putting them out so that people can see them, I actually like Biden a little bit better just because he's funnier.
01:40:06.000And honestly, I'm starting to like Biden because I know, I mean, this is just pure speculation, they're going to put Kamala Harris in the presidency.
01:40:50.000Think on this as hobbies after all are what you spend your free time on, whether or not, oh, I'm sorry, he says, misogyny may be too strong of a phrase there, but that is what women feel when you belittle their differences.
01:41:02.000Hobbies after all are what you spend your free time on, whether or not they benefit anyone.
01:41:07.000I think this is a reference to Fresh and Fit.
01:41:08.000We're saying that women don't have hobbies.
01:41:57.000Makeup is a hobby if you're, like, mastering the skill of applying makeup properly, but if you're, like, passively putting makeup on just to look good, I wouldn't consider it a hobby.
01:42:06.000I don't think, have you spent significant time around women talking about makeup with each other?
01:42:15.000I'm saying it can be a hobby if there's a culture around it and like you're describing it, but I don't think, I think for a lot of them that's not the case.
01:42:23.000Well, this makes me... I would just, I think most women think of makeup as a hobby.
01:42:29.000This makes me a simp on a blimp, but I don't, I don't like the new kind of movement where it's like, Repeal the 19th Amendment.
01:42:52.000In that instance, I would say it's a hobby.
01:42:54.000But for women who are like, they know makeup or whatever, that's like saying, I buy Volcom jeans and I've talked to people about my shoes, so my shoes are a hobby.
01:43:14.000If a woman puts on makeup, takes a picture, and then cleans it off, hobby.
01:43:18.000If a woman just puts makeup on for the sake of putting on makeup the same as anybody puts on clothes or a shirt or whatever, that's not a hobby.
01:43:23.000My point is these women probably have hobbies that they're not classifying as hobbies.
01:43:29.000Or that men don't think of as hobbies.
01:43:32.000I think it's fair to say that Fresh and Fit surround themselves with a particular type of woman, so they're getting a lower percentage of women with hobbies.
01:43:39.000Obviously there are women who are doing sports, there are women who skateboard, there are women who play poker, but I think any guy who's engaged in your standard, most popular hobbies, women make up, you know, 1 in 5 to 1 in 10 of the participants.
01:43:55.000Sure, they're acceptable hobbies that Fresh and Fit likes.
01:43:58.000No, I'm talking about- What are the hobbies of the men on Fresh and Fit?
01:44:01.000I'm saying, look at the top commercial hobby activities.
01:44:06.000And women are a very small percentage of participants.
01:44:09.000If you look at things like, first of all, if you look at news shows, for instance, do you watch the news?
01:44:13.000Women are- The top hobbies are learning.
01:44:40.000Well, men do things, like, and not for nothing, but, like, men that don't do anything, that sit on their butt, everybody looks at them like they're just a pile.
01:44:48.000Dude, it's like women Actually can be like, well, you know, I hang out with my friends and not do things and their value is intrinsic because they're women.
01:45:41.000Yes, so aside from the members only shows that you can get as a member at TimCast.com, Monday through Thursday we do the live show.
01:45:49.000We take about four or five callers, typically five callers every night from the members to call in and talk to us and our guests.
01:45:55.000And then the members have taken it upon themselves to create their own after show for all the people who want to keep hanging out.
01:46:03.000So I think that's actually the biggest benefit of what we, I think we've accidentally built something awesome.
01:46:10.000The goal was, hey, sign up and then you can watch the show.
01:46:12.000And then all of a sudden, the people who signed up started talking to each other, building things with each other, creating, sharing ideas and making their own platforms and shows.
01:46:20.000And so join the membership and meet more people in your area and meet people who share your ideas and make friends.
01:46:26.000Isn't it crazy how it was an unexpected community that was built and it really just fits right into the idea?
01:46:33.000Bridget May says, they removed today's Culture War.
01:46:47.000I got to keep it a little bit vague, but one of the challenges with a live stream is that you can't change it.
01:46:54.000So if you want to trim or blur or add or anything like that, it's restricted and very difficult to do.
01:47:01.000So once the show ended, I was like, let's just re-upload what's called VOD, video on demand version, instead of the streamed version, which gives us more controls over the whole thing.
01:47:18.000It was, um, Katie Faust and Jeff Younger, we were discussing modern marriage relationships, parental rights, and men's rights, and Jeff Younger made a really, really great point.
01:47:29.000He said his position was, women should sign surrogacy contracts for their own children, so here's how it would work.
01:47:37.000You're a man and a woman, and you are going to have a biological baby that the mother will conceive as the Bible intended with the man, but she signs a surrogacy agreement like any woman would do in an IVF surrogacy, but then has the biblical child.
01:47:54.000That way, at any point, the man can, at all points, the man is in full control of custody and rights and is favored in the courts.
01:48:03.000And Katie was like, no, that's horrible.
01:48:04.000And then he asked, would you agree to a contract like that?
01:48:32.000I would just say, I was like, I see the logic in your argument and the horror in the emotional prospects of what you're proposing, but I get the point he's trying to make.
01:48:41.000He's saying, why would anyone agree to be in a relationship where you create a child when you are in the negative in terms of control over the raising of that child.
01:48:52.000Well, Jeff Younger has a unique situation where he has two twins and then the wife is transitioning the other one, and I'm not even trying to throw shots at Jeff, but I guess I am going to throw a little bit of a shot.
01:49:00.000I agree with a lot of what he says, but one of his court cases was to not talk about his custody battle, and then he talked about it, and that's one of the reasons he lost custody of his kids.
01:49:11.000It's because he kept talking about it.
01:49:13.000Well, I think it's because he kept making it public.
01:49:15.000I would argue there's a strong case he did the right thing.
01:49:20.000Yeah, I think so too, but my point is, if you're gonna say, I'm gonna follow the rules of a judge, the judge is gonna say you don't get to have your kids, I'm not saying that's right or wrong, I'm not saying, I think that's totally wrong, I think the system's screwed up, what they're doing to January 6th, what they're doing to him is screwed up, but if you don't follow the rules...
01:49:36.000You're gonna lose custody of your kids.
01:49:37.000Yeah, I think we're getting into a very dangerous space when a political cultist of a judge, and she is, is like going to empower someone to castrate your son.
01:49:50.000We are getting into very, very, very, very dangerous territory that I hope we do not get into.
01:49:56.000And I don't think that these family courts, these courts, these judges should have really any dominion over our children, but we've given them that.
01:50:03.000And that's the real issue with family court.
01:50:05.000And I think, you know, Jeff, obviously I'm sympathetic to his case, but I don't think it's helpful, this division of the sexes and blaming women and this and that, because it really, at the end of the day, the issue is that the government is so hyper-involved in making these decisions for our children when they shouldn't be.
01:50:21.000And I want to add, too, I'm pretty sure this is public knowledge.
01:50:57.000Frog boiling a pot is just a turn of phrase.
01:51:00.000It is the meme version I don't want to say the, if we all sit here allowing incremental change over a long period of time, we'll be oblivious to the changes happening around us until it's too late and then we are detrimentally, negatively impacted.
01:51:16.000I'd rather just say, we're frogs boiling in a pot, man.
01:51:18.000We've got to make sure... It's a meme.
01:51:20.000It is a way to simplify an idea into a phrase.
01:51:23.000But yes, it has long been known, frogs will try to escape.
01:51:27.000Just like lemmings don't actually walk off cliffs.
01:52:01.000Neglectful Sausage says, every single one of you in here pays thousands of dollars a year in cool new apps and phones to support surveillance state.
01:52:25.000It's like, bro, you can be a rebel in a system.
01:52:29.000I don't understand what you're saying.
01:52:31.000I am not an advocate for people abolishing cell phones and capitalism.
01:52:35.000I'm in favor of technological advancement.
01:52:38.000I would just like there to be alterations to the current way we're going about doing it.
01:52:42.000In fact, if someone came out and was like, we're getting rid of all smartphones, I'd be like, okay.
01:52:47.000I think it's been bad across the board if that's what we got to do.
01:52:50.000Yeah, if everyone is mindlessly marching in lockstep, and you're still, you know, on the field in which they are marching, and you're walking somewhat in the general direction while telling them not to walk that way but to turn right, Like, you are rebelling.
01:53:08.000You don't have to act like every single act of rebellion is not shaving your armpits, throwing your phone at the wall, and going to live under a bridge.
01:53:15.000Because, like, because modern, you know, modern homes, man, they put your name on a list, and the government stores that at the records, and then all of a sudden it's in Google, and everyone knows where you live, and they're tracking your data, so the only way to get away from it is to go... Come on.
01:53:28.000The argument would be, you can't rent because you gotta put your name on the piece of paper, you can't have an ID.
01:53:32.000It's like, bro, we can reject and resist, you don't have to, you know, be a caveman.
01:53:38.000I think a lot of good can come from tools that are derived through evil actions, like, you know...
01:53:43.000Some warmonger gets a bunch of slaves to make a bunch of guns and then you break out the guns and the slaves and use those same guns to overthrow the slave master, for instance.
01:53:52.000But I think that a lot of times evil actors will use that premise to do evil, thinking that later they're going to do good with this evil action.
01:54:01.000And it's a dangerous path, but it is possible.
01:54:03.000It's important to be civilly disobedient, and one thing is that the FBI and NSA supposedly, even if your computer, as long as it's plugged into power and your TVs, that they can hack into everything.
01:54:12.000So, I mean, you know, we can't live in a world where there's no surveillance.
01:55:01.000Can Public Square have an airsoft field?
01:55:03.000Public... So, uh... We gotta be careful here.
01:55:08.000I don't, you don't ask me about anything having to do with Public Square.
01:55:10.000The idea is we're going to be building an anti-Times Square.
01:55:13.000Ian said we should call it Public Square, and I'm like, that's up to them.
01:55:16.000Lowercase P, unless they want it to be uppercase P. Well, because Times Square was named for Times of the World or whatever, which is the New York Times, I believe.
01:55:24.000And so this, we want to do, you're going to love this, we got to have an Alex Stein location or whatever.
01:56:26.000But so, we're actually having a meeting about it next week, and we've invested a lot of money already.
01:56:32.000I think it's fair to say that our investment is around a couple million dollars in getting started.
01:56:37.000And it's big, it's gonna be big, everyone agrees, it's gonna be the best.
01:56:41.000But just think how cool it's gonna be when, you're right, yeah, Daily Wire having a storefront location where they sell razors, memberships, chocolate, anything else they do.
01:56:51.000We gotta have a bar set up somewhere, maybe Seth Weathers opens a bar.
01:56:55.000The Ultra Dad's Bar or whatever, and he's got his beer there.
01:56:58.000And then what it is, people will come, as tourists, because all of your favorite shows and people have their businesses here, To create a space where you can support businesses you care about.
01:57:08.000Ian had the idea of calling it Public Square.
01:57:12.000Public Square should have one of the biggest storefronts where all the different products can be purchased, like a big... You know, like you go to the Hershey's store and they have all the candy everywhere?
01:57:20.000You go into the Public Store, the Public Square store, and all the different Public Square companies have products.
01:57:25.000And you can walk up and they've got it all.
01:57:27.000Man and if there was a literal square there in the center where with like a big plaque on it that has the directions to all like the different restaurants and shops and stuff around you can go look at the map or it could be a digital map.
01:57:39.000I think you'd also have it on your phone.
01:57:40.000There's a we're a long ways from that for a few reasons the most important thing is that there's a historical society and the first the first Primary law in all of this is to protect and preserve the generational businesses and historical buildings because we want to be the opposite of Times Square.
01:57:58.000We do not want to be a commodified billboard garbage advertising thing of massive faceless corporations.
01:58:10.000I'm just saying we're not going to go in and put up signs and do whatever.
01:58:15.000We're going to work with the people who are there to what best suits their needs and revitalizing these particular areas while bringing in companies that believe in America's values and investing in the space and cleaning it up.
01:58:27.000There are a lot of people in the area that we're looking at who've got generational businesses.
01:58:31.000And I want to see them become like they will be it is it is they're the reason this this matters someone who inherited their store from their mom who got it from their grandmother who got it from the you know great-grandmother and then revitalizing the areas restores that business and you know provides wealth and means to the family who's been there for generations and you know that I want to you know we got a great plan for this.
02:00:06.000Alright everybody, if you haven't already, smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends, become a member at TimCast.com, not just for the After Show, not just for the TimCast After Dark Members Only Discord Show, where like-minded people hang out and discuss the topics, but hang out with, uh, join so that you can hang out with all the other like-minded individuals, where you can become friends, meet people, Network, build resources, share resources.