The latest release in the files from Elon Musk could not have been on a more perfect day for a Monday afternoon release. Today, we have hard evidence that the Twitter executives knew Trump did not break any rules, and we can actually see the communications between the staff and the executives as to how to falsely justify removing a sitting president from the social media app. Plus, Sam Bankman Freed has been arrested. And then we have that story that mainstream media loves more than the actual groundbreaking leaks. We have Elon Musk was booed while on stage with Dave Chappelle.
00:00:40.000That the Twitter executives knew Trump did not break any rules, and you can actually see the communications between the staff and the executives as to how to falsely justify removing a sitting president from the social media app.
00:00:56.000Of course, world leaders, leaders around the world, were angry that they did it.
00:01:00.000They said it was a bad precedent, even leftist ones in Europe.
00:01:03.000So seeing this, look, we knew, I say knew, quote unquote, because we knew because we're not stupid, but now we have the communications.
00:01:11.000Vijaya Gadde personally intervened after they said Trump broke no rules and said, well, is it coded incitement to violence perhaps?
00:01:21.000And they went, oh, oh yeah, that's right.
00:01:26.000That's our justification for removing the president from Twitter.
00:03:03.000My name's Luke Godowsky here of WeAreChange.org and today I'm wearing one of my older shirts that reads, I survived 2020 and all I got was masks, riots, a lockdown, more surveillance, the Great Reset, and this shirt.
00:03:17.000And you can get this shirt on thebestpoliticalshirts.com.
00:03:20.000Because you guys do that, this is the main way to support me.
00:05:05.000Twitter files executives acknowledged Trump did not violate terms of service, proposed, quote, coded incitement to further violence stipulation.
00:05:17.000When you read Twitter's public announcement as to why they banned Trump, they say it's all assumptive language like, further incitement and additional violations will mean, and they say all of that because they never once say Trump did break the rules.
00:05:32.000But now, we have the internal communications themselves.
00:05:37.000Some dissenters in Twitter, albeit one, saying, maybe because I'm from China, he says, I deeply understand how censorship can destroy public conversations.
00:05:48.000You have this Annika Navaroli who says that they assessed Donald Trump's tweet and found there is no violation of our policies at this time.
00:05:58.000Now, that's interesting because this woman later went on to testify for the January 6th committee that she was trying to warn Twitter that they had to do something about this.
00:06:16.000Less than 90 minutes after Twitter employees had determined that Trump's tweets were not in violation of the policy, Vijaya Gade, sorry, Vijaya Gade, Twitter's head of legal policy and trust, asked whether it could in fact be coded incitement to further violence.
00:06:33.000They knew, and get this, When you go through these messages, the amazing thing is, you can see them lying, and basically, they might as well be saying, guys, make up a reason to ban Trump and get it to me, it's gotta make sense.
00:06:47.000On January 6th, Trump said, no violence.
00:06:50.000He tweeted out, no violence, we're the party of law and order.
00:06:53.000On January 8th, he said, 75 million American patriots have voted for me, your voices will be heard.
00:06:58.000And then he tweeted again, I will not be going to the inauguration.
00:07:02.000They twist themselves into knots to claim that because he said American patriots, he was referring to rioters on January 6th, because he said I will not be there, he was actually saying you have the go-ahead to attack because I won't be there, therefore I'll be safe.
00:07:21.000And then Twitter employees said that Donald Trump is now viewed like the head of a terrorist organization, no different than Hitler or the Christchurch shooter.
00:07:36.000That Donald Trump, regardless of how anyone feels about Donald Trump and the things that he said, the idea that Donald Trump is as bad as Hitler, I can't, I can't take that seriously.
00:07:53.000I cannot, I can't, I can't imagine how you sit with someone and say, alright, you said that, and now other things that come out of your mouth, I have to make believe that they're serious too.
00:08:05.000I can't even, I can't, it's just so ridiculous.
00:08:09.000People are detached from what Hitler was really like.
00:08:11.000He was like a war veteran, broken brain.
00:08:13.000I think, was it Serge maybe was telling me, he lost a bunch of his friends in the trench.
00:08:17.000He went out to run a mission, when he came back they were all dead.
00:08:20.000Yeah, nerve gas damage, a whole bunch of drugs, a whole bunch of methamphetamine.
00:08:25.000Yeah, there's a big difference between, you know, Donald Trump and his Diet Cokes and McDonald's.
00:08:30.000Now again, I'm not the biggest fan of Donald Trump, but the man was actively calling for peace, telling people on Twitter like, hey, you know, doing the opposite of what they accuse him of.
00:08:40.000So for them to construed American patriots as some kind of coded incitement is absolutely derangement-type thinking that is nonsensical, that is, as you said, insane!
00:08:50.000These people People are absolutely crazy.
00:08:56.000And they will think of any reason just to punish any kind of political speech that they don't like because it triggers them and it activates this kind of fight-or-flight instincts in them that scares the crap out of them.
00:09:06.000It's a ball drop by administration at Twitter, because you get, as an administrator, I know this first-hand, doing it at Mines, you get the... faced with the decision, I have to do either what I want to happen, or what is right.
00:09:17.000And often, what you want is not what is right, so you have to do what's right, and you don't get what you want out of it.
00:09:22.000But here's my question, because I genuinely don't understand, like, how is there a difference between the two?
00:09:27.000You know, in my perspective, I don't want anything from any of these people.
00:09:31.000If I was a moderator on these platforms, you know, you've got, uh, the Krasensteins are back on Twitter, so... Thank God!
00:09:37.000Well, I mean, I gotta be honest, like, their return tweet was actually really funny.
00:09:41.000Well, I didn't, but I know that they're lolcows and I want that sweet, sweet milk.
00:09:45.000Yeah, so the Krasensteins were huge Trump reply guys.
00:09:48.000They got banned, and I believe they got banned under false pretenses.
00:09:53.000And then when they came back, I mean, they're like, they did the whole thing where, you know, I think Don Jr.
00:09:58.000blocked one of them, so he was like, free speech in quotes, and I'm like, oh, these are the kind of guys there.
00:10:02.000But they posted the ambiguously gay duo from SNL, and it said, the Krasenstein brothers return to Twitter to hunt the ghost of Donald Trump.
00:10:10.000I was like, that's actually really good.
00:10:13.000Back in the, when they were, before they got banned, I thought that the ambiguously gay duo was something that was associated with them regularly.
00:10:23.000If the world wasn't in such dire straits of starvation and, like, falling apart with no electricity and disease and stuff, this would be really funny.
00:10:42.000They're on the platform, they're back, they should have never been taken off, despite the fact that I'm gonna argue with them.
00:10:46.000You know, I don't, for me, doing what right is, is doing right by the users, by people and their human rights, is what I would want.
00:10:54.000It's strange to me, but I get it, I guess.
00:10:56.000People, like, it's strange, as you mentioned, Ian, that there would be someone sitting there saying, I know the right thing to do would be let this person speak, but I hate them, so I'm gonna remove them.
00:11:08.000I'd have situations where I was like, I agree with these politics, but the right thing to do is put it in the politics bucket because it's politics.
00:11:15.000Even though I want it to be on the front page and everyone to believe what I believe, so I'd have to choose to do what was right.
00:11:20.000When you need to stretch interpretations and make up things that aren't there to justify you shutting down a political voice, maybe you're the bad guy.
00:11:28.000Maybe that's when you should kind of reconsider what you're doing here.
00:11:30.000But more interestingly, Donald Trump hasn't tweeted yet.
00:11:33.000He's been back on the platform for many days.
00:11:36.000And we talked about this before on the show.
00:11:38.000And I was like, hey, there's a big chance he won't actually be using the platform.
00:13:15.000That's one, but the corporate media and the establishment need a boogeyman that they go after, that they galvanize all behind, that make them responsible for all the wrongs in the world.
00:13:25.000And that person right now is Elon Musk.
00:13:27.000They're going after him with anything and everything they can.
00:13:30.000Let me address the, uh, you mentioning about Donald Trump fighting back and all that stuff.
00:13:34.000I want to pull up this tweet from 2012.
00:13:36.000Trump tweeted, The Coca-Cola Company is not happy with me.
00:14:03.000Now he just goes on Trump social and he's like, the rigged tweety tweety and I'm just like... It's like paragraph after paragraph of him complaining about 2020 and it's like, come on man.
00:14:12.000That's all Donald Trump does anymore though and I know I'm gonna piss a lot of Donald Trump fans off.
00:14:16.000All Donald Trump does is whine anymore.
00:14:18.000He is just, even if he was like, Everyone knows that all these bad things happened and I was it was you know taken from me and blah blah blah blah blah whatever he you know whatever his line is even if he said all that stuff and then said but from here on out we're going to focus on the future and yada yada yada he'd be in a he'd be much more
00:14:41.000People are so tired of listening to him complain because even people that were sympathetic to his takes before, people like myself and like, you know, Luke and people that at the very least... I was more critical of him.
00:14:54.000Well, what I mean was we're sympathetic to the idea that there is a problem in Washington.
00:15:00.000Sympathetic to the idea that there is an establishment that needs someone pushing back against it.
00:15:07.000People that were sympathetic to that idea are tired of poor me.
00:15:22.000Since Trump was reinstated, I can pull this tweet up, the actual tweet, not an image of it.
00:15:27.000where he said federal judge throws out stormy daniel lawsuit great now i can go after horse face and her third-rate lawyer in the great state of texas she will confirm the letter she signed she knows nothing about me a total con he was the president dude that's a massive self own he paid to have sex with that woman why are you calling her a horse face you paid for that a lot of money too you dumb man he paid top dollar It wasn't cheap?
00:15:56.000If you don't like, why did you purchase that product?
00:16:19.000I mean, he was ridiculous, and that was the funny thing about him, but that was also the thing that made people hate him the most, and that was the thing that did align the establishment against him.
00:16:29.000I think saying what you think is a valuable ability, but if what you think is evil, horrible, dirty things, then saying what you think is going to be bad.
00:16:38.000If it's good things, then saying what you think is going to be good.
00:16:40.000I think you're right, but I think delivery has a lot to do with it, because there are plenty of people saying plenty terrible things in a very gentle way nowadays, and it's getting right by people.
00:16:53.000He was humorous, and he made us laugh about very serious issues.
00:16:55.000Some people he would push back on when they needed to be pushed back on, but when it came to establishment powers, he laughed at them, and that has its own presence that is missing.
00:17:18.000Did Elon look at what made Twitter big, saw that it was Trump, and then said, if I'm going to fix this platform, we need a new Trump-like figure.
00:17:29.000Then Donald Trump starts running for president, starts tweeting up a storm, and all of a sudden Twitter just takes off.
00:17:35.000Then when Trump is out, Twitter starts going down.
00:17:38.000Elon comes in and now he's doing very similar things.
00:17:41.000Tweeting things that rile people up, posting memes, responding to people.
00:17:45.000He has very much filled that void on Twitter of what Trump was.
00:17:49.000So we have this interaction that went viral over the weekend.
00:17:53.000Elon Musk said, my pronouns are prosecute slash Fauci.
00:17:56.000And Scott Kelly, the astronaut, says, Elon, please don't mock and promote hate towards already marginalized and at risk of violence members of the LGBTQ plus community.
00:18:08.000They are real people with real feelings.
00:18:10.000Furthermore, Dr. Fauci is a dedicated public servant whose sole motivation was saving lives.
00:18:50.000It was like the National Institute of Health.
00:18:51.000Donald Trump approved gain-of-function work and as soon as he did, Dr. Fauci in his office authorized it with EcoHealth Alliance and Peter Daszak, who's alleged to be working with the CIA to do it, in Wuhan, China, specifically at the Level 3 Laboratory of Virology there, where they worked on activated, weaponized coronavirus.
00:19:25.000He just straight-up lied, and then Rand Paul actually pulled up the study where he's like, it literally says here, gain-of-function.
00:19:31.000It's one thing if the study said, we're doing research with viruses to do X, Y, and Z. It's another thing when the study literally says, gain-of-function research.
00:19:42.000Yeah, Barack Obama specifically banned it, and Dr. Fauci couldn't do it, and the government couldn't do it under Barack Obama because Barack Obama said there's too many inherent risks towards making a virus as lethal as possible.
00:19:53.000But the point I wanted to get to with this is how Elon Musk has become a more articulate Trump on Twitter.
00:21:22.000The United States is... People say the United States is gonna... No, no.
00:21:25.000The United States are doing things because it's a bunch of... It's not an entity.
00:21:29.000It's a bunch of states that have opted to work together.
00:21:31.000The federal government is an entity that is independent and separate from the states.
00:21:36.000So to say the United States are is no longer accurate because you're talking about what the United States federal government, one entity, is doing.
00:22:31.000As much as they are different businesses, essentially he is laying the groundwork with those companies to make interplanetary life possible.
00:22:43.000And that's they all will they all have a certain synergy together if you can get big heavy stuff off of the planet and get to Mars and you can colonize Mars and you then you could put Starlink you would want to put Starlink around that planet as well because you would want to be able to communicate he all of this stuff works together If you're thinking, how do we make human beings interplanetary, or multi-planetary?
00:23:10.000Because obviously the first star is Mars, and then from there on... I don't think... I think Twitter and Starlink are rudiment... I'll stop.
00:23:18.000People are saying that Twitter would be a really great way to communicate if you're interplanetary, because there's short burst messages.
00:23:26.000You can say a thing, and then after a few minutes it lands, everybody sees it, it lasts forever.
00:23:30.000So it's, you know, effective for interplanetary communication.
00:23:34.000I think quantum entanglement is how we're going to do interplanetary communication.
00:23:39.000Or sympathetic vibration using crystalline communication.
00:23:42.000Like you vibrate one crystal in Earth's atmosphere and then the crystal in Mars' atmosphere starts to vibrate too.
00:23:45.000It's different than entanglement, but similar.
00:23:47.000But none of those things have the technology now.
00:23:50.000Elon's taking existing technology and pushing it as far as it can go, seeing How much we have, and really kind of, it's really testing where is the line that the things that we have can perform a task and what needs to be innovated to perform tasks that need to be done to allow for interstellar travel.
00:24:14.000I like Elon because he's like, take what we have and start.
00:24:17.000He went, he's at least using rockets to get us up there.
00:24:35.000Also, I found it very interesting to see him tweet after this, Elon Musk specifically saying, quote, the branch covidians are upset, specifically talking about the covid cult.
00:24:46.000Of people who wanted lockdowns, who wanted restrictions, who wanted to mask everyone, who wanted a procedure to be forced onto everyone.
00:24:53.000And those people represent a lot of big interests, especially when it comes to Big Pharma, especially when it comes to the corporate media and the government working for Big Pharma.
00:25:01.000That is essentially their marketing arm right now.
00:25:04.000So seeing him push back against this, he also had a meeting with the Stanford professor that was censored for trying to stop the lockdowns.
00:25:13.000He also is talking about starting a new science board on Twitter that's going to be able to judge information and actually call it out for being either honest or dishonest.
00:25:23.000So he's pushing back against a lot of powerful people.
00:25:27.000And when you truly do look at what he's been doing, especially with the people that he has freed, Especially with the people that he is allowed to still have a voice on a platform that is relevant more than ever.
00:25:38.000This is a progression towards free speech, and I think it's the right road to be on.
00:25:44.000And if he's unraveling all of this on Twitter, just imagine what's happening at Alphabet, what's happening at TikTok, what's happening on Reddit, what's happening on Facebook, on Instagram.
00:25:55.000You can only imagine, as of course, these organizations all work in unison when it comes to stifling dissent, banning people, and censoring ideas that they don't like, which they work in tandem with.
00:26:07.000Elon just tweeted, follow and a rabbit emoji.
00:26:23.000I gotta say one thing in regards to this.
00:26:27.000The Twitter files have shown in order to censor someone with more than 10,000 followers and people who are high-profile needed special teams to intervene.
00:26:37.000This means that the word groomer, the banning of James Lindsay were direct manual intervention.
00:26:44.000This means that they have conversations about James Lindsay and why they banned him and when they suspended my account for having said groomer about an adult man who was showing sexual images to children They locked my account and I have 1.4 million followers.
00:26:59.000That means... I would... I would... I'd be willing to bet it was Yoel Roth himself.
00:27:04.000Saying, okay, apply a ban on his channel until he deletes it.
00:27:11.000It said, if you want to use Twitter, delete this tweet.
00:27:13.000And I was like, I gotta be honest, I don't think there's any moral victory in keeping a tweet up that just has a sentence from like three months ago.
00:27:21.000So I said, sure, whatever, deleted it, then posted about it.
00:27:23.000I thought posting about it was more effective.
00:27:25.000But I want to see the communications about their justifications for this, because the other big story here is that Yoel Roth, who was the top guy of their moderation, was actively posting about children, consenting, and other creepy things like this that people have basically pointed to, saying the dude was obsessed with gay porn.
00:27:47.000He had a dummy account, a sock puppet, where he would post lewd things, apparently.
00:27:51.000And Elon Musk called him out, saying his PhD thesis was arguing for minors to have access to adult sex apps.
00:27:59.000So the PhD thesis thing, I read some stuff about it, and the thing that I read, I don't think that he was arguing for underage people to be encouraged to use those things the way that People are saying that he was arguing he was saying look kids Get into apps kids get porn kids get these things so trying to say That they trying to just keep them off doesn't work now I don't think he's right and I disagree with the point that he was trying to make but I don't think that
00:28:43.000In his PhD thesis, he was intending to say that we should.
00:28:51.000He did a PhD thesis on the use of Grindr and stuff like that.
00:28:55.000I'm not going to come out and say that the dude actively said children should be hooking up with adults on these apps.
00:29:00.000The issue is that he said, kids are already on these apps.
00:29:04.000Therefore, we need to consider that there needs to be something for them to use, blah, blah, blah.
00:29:09.000And I'm like, yeah, that's the erosion.
00:29:11.000That's how we get from... If you went back in time 14 years and said, if this bill passes or if gay marriage is legalized, they're gonna be teaching kids how to have gay sex in schools, they'd laugh at you.
00:29:24.000I mean, that was a common talking point.
00:29:27.000Project Veritas releases a video showing the dean in a Chicago school, was it Francis W. Parker, talking about how he was there as he brought someone in to hand around adult toys.
00:30:01.000And I really want to bring this up because you add that to the fact that when he was running things at Twitter, which essentially he was, he was calling all the shots.
00:30:09.000He was deciding who was going to be banned and not banned.
00:30:12.000There was children that came to the company and said, Hey, Yes.
00:30:15.000My photos were uploaded when I was a child of me committing adult actions.
00:30:23.000Twitter said, no, it doesn't violate our policy.
00:30:26.000He kept it on the platform as it was on their servers.
00:30:30.000As they were meeting with the FBI weekly.
00:30:32.000You're supposed to report those things to the FBI immediately.
00:30:35.000They were sitting and chatting with the FBI almost once a week, if not even more.
00:30:38.000And you add this to the fact of if you want to go down the rabbit hole, we can.
00:30:42.000And Jack Posobiec actually kind of pointed at this and hinted at this too.
00:30:47.000There is a possibility that the Feds caught somebody, let's just say someone like Yoel, in a precarious situation, or on a website, and potentially said, hey, we have you on this particular charge, you have to act on our behest, unless we expose you and make you go to jail.
00:31:02.000That's one possibility that could be happening here.
00:31:05.000I'm not saying that there's actual proof here, but with the way that the FBI has been operating within the United States, it's fair to speculate that this is a major possibility here.
00:31:13.000Okay, there is literally nothing that I would put past the FBI.
00:31:18.000I have absolutely zero confidence in the FBI as an organization, and I think it's corrupt as it gets.
00:31:25.000That being said, I don't know that there is any kind of evidence that makes me think that they have something on Yoel that would make Yoel ignore child pornography.
00:32:28.000Children and other people were coming to them in the 90s saying, hey, there's this guy with the private island who's doing these things to us.
00:33:18.000I don't think he needs dirt on Yoel to get him to cooperate.
00:33:22.000I think FBI probably reached out and he went, whoa, cool, the FBI.
00:33:27.000Yeah, I think he was like, sick, let's do this.
00:33:29.000There's the messages in the Twitter files where he's like, definitely not meeting with the FBI right now about Trump.
00:33:36.000There was no need to encourage anyone at Twitter to get them to behave in a hostile manner towards Donald Trump or anyone else that they possibly would conceive of as a deplorable.
00:33:52.000I have one big regret from that interview I did with Joe Rogan.
00:33:56.000And it's that it did not occur to me to ask Vijaya and Jack if they had been in communication with the government at all.
00:34:02.000And that was so, I look back on that, so stupid.
00:34:05.000Because it should have been question number one.
00:34:34.000Get him on tape lying or telling the truth on that one.
00:34:38.000You know, in regard to Yoel, before we get too far away from this dissertation that he did, this PhD thesis, I think it's called Gay Data is the name of it.
00:34:45.000I think what he was indicating is not—he's saying, like you were mentioning, Tim, earlier, that we have Grindr and kids are getting on Grindr and that's a problem.
00:36:15.000Yeah, there's no... I can't come up with a justification to give children... That's the erosion.
00:36:24.000Look, I'm not giving this guy Yoel the benefit of the doubt at all because the dude literally was the head of this stuff when exploitation was on Twitter and they weren't taking it down.
00:36:33.000So I'm not going to give him the benefit of the doubt.
00:36:36.000I look at what's going on, and you get people who say something like, oh, a drag show isn't sexualized, and I'm like, they literally take their clothes off, do the splits, drop low, twerk in front of people.
00:36:48.000To say that a drag show is not sexualized?
00:36:52.000Again, that's another thing where it's like, all right, well, I can't seriously engage in a conversation with you because you're not gonna come from a place of honesty.
00:37:02.000But then there's no moving forward with solving these issues.
00:37:11.000Well, hold on, like, look, I got... Because no moving forward, like, if you're actually saying no moving forward, no moving forward is real bad.
00:37:18.000Have you had a conversation when they left us about this stuff?
00:37:51.000I'm like, here's the video from Project Veritas.
00:37:54.000This teacher was giving these things to kids.
00:37:56.000And the response from them is, this is acceptable and fine because it's sex ed for kids on queer issues.
00:38:01.000And I'm like, you see, that's it right there.
00:38:04.000Look, if you go If you want to justify going to, like, sixth graders, 12-year-olds, and being like, here's anatomy and biology design, and you don't explain to them how to do anything, you just say, like, you know, here's, like, what happened with me when I was in grade school is they brought all the boys in one room, all the girls in another room, they said, here's the anatomy, here's how it works, here's sex ed, and that was it.
00:38:28.000What they're doing now is, under the guise of LGBT plus curriculum, handing children butt plugs.
00:38:35.000And other adult toys and explaining spitting and lubing.
00:38:43.000They're not explaining to them how to reproduce or how the organs work.
00:38:46.000Sex-ed used to mean... It's kink class.
00:38:48.000Yes, sex-ed used to be anatomy and technical understanding of the function and operation as opposed to now it seems like these classes are more about... Kink class.
00:39:14.000But the realism is that the sex ed is happening on the internet on porn websites, whether we want it to or not.
00:39:20.000Any kid that wants to find it It is, which is readily available, which is free, and it's out there, which should make people question, why is it so readily available?
00:39:28.000Why is it so... Why is there so much out there?
00:39:35.000Even if you're right, that doesn't mean that the state is in a position to say, well, Your kids probably have cell phones or their friends have cell phones that can access pornography on the internet.
00:39:46.000So because of that, we're just gonna go ahead and step on in here and insert ourselves into this aspect of your child's life.
00:39:54.000They don't have any right to do that just because there's pornography on the internet.
00:39:58.000And to make that leap, like that's not a logical leap that says, oh, because there's porn, then the state must do this thing.
00:40:06.000That is not an argument for it, in my opinion at all.
00:40:10.000Parents need to make sure their kids aren't going on these websites, don't have phones.
00:40:14.000But this is a problem with more fatherless homes, with more parents not being able to be there for their children.
00:40:20.000It's less for a lot of these devices to raise them.
00:40:22.000And if you look at the devices that a lot of the children surround themselves with, whether it's Instagram or TikTok, what's on those platforms?
00:40:56.000Yeah, so to take it to another level, right?
00:40:58.000So we know the FBI plays a key critical role on big tech social media platforms, deciding who stays, deciding what gets played, what gets talked about, what gets trending in the algorithm.
00:41:11.000I would even go as far as to say their involvement revolves around all those issues.
00:41:15.000Especially when it came to the banning of people with all these companies working in unison.
00:41:20.000So I think that it even goes even further with them dictating a lot of this content and providing a lot of this over-sexualization of children, which is essentially destroying people's childhoods.
00:41:31.000And robbing them of their innocence, but also creating a situation where they're less likely to have families in the future, essentially destroying a strong family unit, essentially making individuals that are more easily to be conquered and more easily to be enslaved with this larger social engineering which is happening on all these apps.
00:41:49.000I heard as a pushback to the people that are complaining about drag shows, a lot of people are, and you might say the left, people on the left, the counter is like, well what about beauty pageants?
00:41:57.000What about seven-year-olds with makeup?
00:42:00.000That red makeup and lipstick is supposed to simulate a woman that's ready to have sex.
00:42:06.000Jordan Peterson talked about this extensively, and he made a lot of good references and points, especially when it came to a lot of the makeup that is suggestive of procreation.
00:42:49.000Is it because the kids that were 15, 5, 6 years ago were getting, watching porn, they think, okay, I guess it's normal to see this stuff, now they're 22, or whatever the ages are, and they're making decisions, and they're like, yo, I was exposed to it, I'm 13, I'm fine.
00:43:42.000Also, it's very curious to see a lot of these members of the Trust and Safety Council kind of publicly resign after Elon Musk specifically said that he's going to be going after child exploitation and adult content on their website.
00:43:55.000A little curious about how that happened.
00:43:57.000Do you think that they were asked to keep it on as like honeypot stuff?
00:44:01.000There is some speculation, but it's all speculation.
00:44:04.000But the Daily Wire also reported that there was allegedly 10 million views of child adult content material that was watched on the old Twitter.
00:44:27.000In some states, 16 is the age of consent.
00:44:30.000Yeah, but because of the fact that you can't make a law that is arbitrary, you have to have a dividing, you know, you have to have some point where it says, okay, this is where we make the decision.
00:44:46.000You can't have laws that are arbitrary like that, so you have to say someplace, and 18 is as good a place as any, and I think that the argument should only be going for older, just because of the way that the brain develops, you know?
00:44:59.000I think that people that say, oh, we should make sure that the age to drink and buy a gun and to vote and all that stuff is the same, I don't see why they think it should be made younger.
00:45:16.000That just doesn't make any sense to me at all.
00:45:19.000Well, they've been trying to get everything.
00:46:08.000It's not like you could tweet at Jack and expect Jack to do anything, or you could tweet at, you know, Parag and expect Parag to do anything.
00:46:33.000But at the same time, I'm concerned about centralized systems, because we were saying earlier, it's cool that Tesla and SpaceX and Twitter are coming together to form this uber mind of communications and travel, but if the FBI hacks into it, if some foreign government hacks into it, if someone buys the companies away from Elon and then wants to just own humanity, so we gotta decentralize these systems, these software codes, get it out of any individual's hands as fast as possible, because I do not like one guy making the decision of who gets to stay and who has to go.
00:47:00.000I gotta push back on that, because Elon Musk as the one guy that owns Tesla and Starlink and Twitter and stuff, that's fine because the option is government, which is run by bureaucracies and is not responsive.
00:47:19.000And all the problems that we had with Twitter You get from government because there's nameless, faceless bureaucrats that literally comprise the entrenched bureaucracy or the deep state.
00:47:37.000You either get So Sargon of Akkad, Carl Benjamin has been talking about this idea, which I forget the way that he articulates it, but it's essentially where one guy is in the right place at the right time and is the right person to do something.
00:47:55.000And it's kind of like a convergence of The conditions and the person.
00:48:01.000And without the person, it doesn't happen.
00:48:03.000And Elon Musk is kind of the person that has found himself in the position to do the things that he's doing.
00:48:09.000It's not just that... If it wasn't for the fact that it's Elon Musk doing it, it wouldn't happen.
00:48:18.000It's not like anyone could be there doing it.
00:48:21.000So the idea of breaking it up and having other people handle it, if you break it up and have other people handling it, there's no guarantee that it gets done because there's not one person with the vision and the drive to push to make this thing happen.
00:48:34.000And sometimes it comes down to one individual pushing with the drive and everyone coalescing around him or people coalescing around that idea, but it's that one person pushing that really kind of becomes the catalyst.
00:48:45.000And we could argue that Twitter is just acting as an arm of the government with the FBI getting involved in manipulating the public perception on things with cyber command operations, psyops, etc.
00:48:56.000It's just essentially a function of government.
00:49:00.000I mean, I'm sympathetic to the The intent behind what you're saying, which is you want to make sure that an individual doesn't become corrupt and derail progress towards a certain goal, but I think that having the option between the right person pushing for an idea or for a result versus a bureaucracy trying to come up with a result, I feel like the right person
00:49:33.000Not to say that every individual is the right person.
00:49:38.000Just because you have a person in a position that's, you know, has authority doesn't mean that that person's going to get it done because charisma and the ability to work with people and so many other things go into it.
00:49:48.000That's why it has to be the right person.
00:49:50.000But I think that the right person is better than a bureaucracy.
00:49:52.000The two people I think of in this example would be Julius Caesar and George Washington.
00:49:56.000Both of them, ultimately, ultimate military power behind one man.
00:50:00.000Washington, it was a group of thinkers that said, hey, George, you're going to take this for now.
00:50:22.000Yeah, yeah, could have either been stolen from him, he held onto it, someone could have assassinated him and become the next king, or any number of god-awful things could happen if he tried to hold onto the power.
00:50:32.000I understand what you're saying, that one guy can move quickly.
00:50:35.000Authoritarian regimes, including corporations, move quickly because there's one guy making the decision, or girl.
00:50:40.000But the danger of that for the social public square, ooh, I don't like that.
00:50:44.000I don't see the danger of Elon, though, because someone tweeted at him and said, hey, I hope SpaceX and Tesla are running well with how much time you spend on Twitter.
00:50:52.000He's like, actually, the teams that are in place are really good at what they do.
00:50:55.000So he's already kind of passing the torch down.
00:50:58.000He kind of just oversees and puts his name on the companies.
00:51:01.000Yeah, plus, he's gotta post spicy memes, way more important than rockets.
00:51:13.000Look, every segment we've had so far has been about Elon.
00:51:15.000He's just the main character at this point, I guess, isn't he?
00:51:18.000Unfortunately, he's the guy that's especially considering it's the holidays.
00:51:22.000He's the guy that's driving the national conversation and thankfully things have kind of chilled out in the Ukrainian war and I say thankfully because that means fewer people are dying every day when there's less fighting and that to me is good you know and so I guess that Elon Musk is the thing to talk about now.
00:51:40.000It just kind of temporarily stopped because of the winter.
00:51:43.000It stopped some of the fighting, but they're still using drone-on-drone warfare, which is absolutely crazy.
00:51:48.000I just gotta give a shout-out to the latest episode of Rick and Morty.
00:51:51.000I don't know if you guys watch it, but there's the president's in it, and he makes a joke where something happens and he goes, well, we'll just blame it on the Saudis.
00:52:11.000I wouldn't mind seeing a meme of Elon in a graveyard cross-legged meditating and all the spirits of the ghosts are coming out of the graves of all this Twitter.
00:52:20.000I think it's fair to say he is the new mass formation psychosis target.
00:52:24.000He's the one that the corporate media is They're centralizing their attacks against.
00:52:30.000They're attacking them more than they are actually covering the corruption that was at Twitter, that was at the FBI, which is very telling.
00:52:37.000They're trying to make Yoel some kind of victim here.
00:52:39.000They're trying to make Dr. Fauci some kind of victim here.
00:54:09.000I don't think it was, you know, some people are saying he was mercilessly booed offstage.
00:54:13.000I think the bigger story is, you know, Elon Musk figured out how to make himself famous, and that's for damn sure.
00:54:18.000He figured out how to make himself the richest guy on the planet, and then he was like, now I'll be the most famous guy on the planet, and that's what's happening.
00:54:24.000Dave Chappelle, what did Dave Chappelle even bring him out for?
00:54:26.000Chappelle apparently joked, you can't boo him because he bought me a jet pack for Christmas, or something like that?
00:54:32.000Is that how Elon got on stage with Dave Chappelle?
00:54:34.000He led them on as the richest man on earth, and everyone booed.
00:55:00.000Well, the real richest people will never be known to the general public because they keep their wealth secret.
00:55:04.000They don't want to be on the Forbes list.
00:55:06.000They don't want to be known to everyone, and they have a lot of assets and resources, and they have more convincing ways of hiding their money and their assets in other ways that people can't track down to actually see where they link from.
00:55:16.000There's a reason journalists that broke the Panama story were essentially assassinated and exterminated.
00:55:23.000And that was just one small banking institution.
00:55:26.000Imagine all the international global institutions where the big powerful people hide all their money. The King of England, I'm sure. The
00:55:32.000Panama Papers. Are you familiar with them?
00:55:34.000I'm familiar with them. I kind of thought that they came out and like nothing, like people were
00:55:39.000like, oh yeah, they, you know, kind of like what Chappelle said, oh, you know, all the stuff that
00:55:43.000you think they're doing in that house, they're doing. And everyone's just like, oh, well, I guess
00:55:47.000that they just do it. And then everyone just went back to doing whatever they normally do.
00:56:27.000But Dave Chappelle also made a very interesting comment, trying to joke about the situation, saying that it was only people in the poor section that were booing him.
00:56:35.000And then Elon Musk kind of responded, saying that he's rich, and then said that famous slogan by Dave Chappelle, which he did on his show, saying, you know, female dog, which kind of came off a little weird.
00:56:48.000Well, no, apparently someone asked Chris Rock to say it.
00:56:51.000And then someone told Musk to say it or something.
00:56:54.000The funny thing about this is there's a conspiracy theory now on the left where they're like, Elon is deleting the video because it shows him being booed.
00:57:13.000You don't hear, you never hear, unless there's something going on, like that little thing, you don't see comedy events.
00:57:20.000You'll see clips of concerts and stuff like that, and bands playing songs, but it's not like you see the jokes from, it's always the Netflix specials at the end when they've already come up with, they've gone out and toured and selected the best jokes and put them together so that way they can shoot the comedy special.
00:57:37.000The clips you see are the comedy special of their best jokes and stuff.
00:57:40.000Yeah, with some comedy specials, you have to leave your phone at the door.
00:57:43.000You don't even let them, they don't even allow you to come in there with your phone.
00:58:07.000No, we're, we've always been a very, uh, we've always been one of the bands that's like, we want people to experience the show the way that they want to.
00:58:16.000There's a lot of artists that are like, Oh, you know, put your phone down and be present and dah, dah, dah.
00:58:21.000It is not in any way going to affect my show if you hold your phone up because If you watch people that are filming, they are almost never filming or never watching what they're filming.
00:58:38.000They're holding it up and they're looking at, at least me, if I go in front of them and they're holding up their phone, they're not looking at their phone, they look at me because I'll put my hand out or something and so it becomes an interaction.
00:58:52.000And you know why people film most of these shows, at least my opinion of it is?
00:58:56.000It's not to share, it's so that they can remember it.
00:58:59.000And so they can pull up their phone and be like, that was awesome, dude, I remember being there.
00:59:02.000But a lot of people have this idea that people go to shows to hold their phones and there's like a joke where it's, what are you gonna do, no one can see it, you're gonna share that video and no one's gonna even... No, it's for the people.
00:59:11.000It's for the people who were there to never forget it.
00:59:13.000They're taking a piece of the show with them.
00:59:16.000It'd be interesting if we could record each other at the shows, and then you'd get my video of you, I'd get your video of me.
00:59:21.000I've got oodles of recordings of other people at shows.
00:59:25.000I mean, we had people filming our entire—the last tour we did was this spring.
00:59:30.000We went out for the Fall of Ideals anniversary tour, and we were out for two months, and we had a film crew with us the entire time, and we were filming and taking video and stuff.
00:59:40.000Plenty of video of people filming our guys Filming them you ever take camera out on stage and film the audience and all that live Instagram all that 360 cameras on the stick and stuff.
00:59:50.000So yeah, we've done a bunch of that stuff It's super cool a bunch of that's on our tick tock the it's tick tock comm slash all that remains or whatever I thought this Elon thing was kind of blown out of proportion.
00:59:59.000The booing kind of thing was blown out of proportion.
01:00:00.000It didn't feel like the crowd was booing.
01:00:46.000You know, when Elon did the Twitter spaces on a Saturday, I was at Whole Foods doing my grocery shopping, and I'm listening the whole time.
01:00:53.000And I'm like, and I'm tweeting, I'm like, this is big news.
01:00:56.000But they put out a story, the Twitter files, that was like medium-tier news on a Saturday during dinnertime, and it's like, okay, now you've just killed that story.
01:01:04.000It wasn't the strongest Twitter file to begin with.
01:01:07.000They put out at a time to ensure nobody would ever see it and remember what it was.
01:01:10.000And then, the next day, Elon goes on stage with Dave Chappelle.
01:01:16.000If you wanted to make sure a story dies, that was a masterclass.
01:01:20.000And now, what were Saturday's Twitter files again?
01:01:44.000I vaguely remember them, because we were sitting down, it was at 7 something, it was like 6 30, we're sitting down to have dinner on a weekend, and then, you know, I'm checking my phone all the time, and I'm reading through it, and we're waiting for food, and I'm reading through these things, and then, you know, look, try and remember what you can when you are eating dinner.
01:02:25.000No, I was kind of reading halfway too, but it was kind of difficult because you're there at the table and you got really good food and you're just trying to relax and, you know, sometimes you just can't be glued to the phone all the time.
01:02:35.000And usually that's the weekend is when people usually put down the phone and when people, especially, you know, in the Jewish faith, kind of sit down with their family members and hang out with them and spend time with family and friends.
01:02:48.000The big issue for me is I would love nothing more than to work on weekends, and I used to.
01:02:53.000But anybody who works in PR, marketing, media, otherwise, knows it's everyone else who will not listen to a word you have to say on Saturday.
01:03:24.000I enjoy being able to clear my mind, not think about anything political.
01:03:27.000I might share a meme or two, but other than that, I'm like, I don't want to get into this kind of larger political, social psychology of what's really going on.
01:03:36.000I just kind of want to get away from it all, disassociate, and take a breather.
01:03:40.000Yeah, you got to let your body and mind rest.
01:04:20.000And I think your brain also works in the same way.
01:04:23.000Where you gotta relax, you gotta meditate, you gotta take some time off.
01:04:26.000Because if your brain is always running, running, running, running, but also during the day, having some meaningful time to be able to sit down and being quiet, I think is one of the most underrated, super powerful actions that many human beings should be taking, but sadly aren't.
01:04:39.000And there isn't even a moment in time where a lot of people have quiet.
01:04:43.000They always have something playing in the background.
01:04:45.000They always have some kind of TV on or some kind of YouTube video on.
01:04:48.000And I think that is also distracting people from the larger power of what is now.
01:06:09.000They lawyered up with Ghislaine Maxwell's lawyers, okay?
01:06:12.000So they have some of the most powerful attorneys in the world right now working with them as they had an advantage to be able to do a lot of crazy stuff that they could have hidden so much.
01:06:24.000They could have got so many different Actions that could have derailed the larger possible justice here.
01:06:31.000And I truly do believe that it's only because of the pressure, only because of the coverage of independent journalists, specifically on Twitter, that made them do something.
01:06:39.000And if it wasn't for this particular pressure from Twitter, from independent media, I wouldn't see them doing anything.
01:06:44.000It was broken by a Twitter user, wasn't it?
01:06:46.000I think it was CryptoBitBoy or something was the guy's name.
01:06:49.000There was a Twitter user that just followed some leads or whatever and started exposing it and started really putting out the information on Sam Bankman Freed.
01:07:06.000It was like Autism Capital also did a bunch of good work on it.
01:07:10.000And it was like these independent Twitter users.
01:07:14.000And Elon started picking the independent Twitter users up.
01:07:22.000Autism Capital exposed that, like, right when the crash was happening, there was a hack at FTX and $300 million in crypto disappeared off their network.
01:07:44.000Like, if he knows enough people that he's paying hundreds of millions to, like, Democratic donors- find for the democracy to get back to Sam.
01:07:50.000The thing is, like, I don't know- well, I mean, I don't know- I don't know enough about the actual- the actual scheme that he had going on to- to speak on it, so I can't really say.
01:07:58.000But I just can't imagine him- I know that he was lying about having the money, so I can't imagine him being able to produce the money that he stole.
01:08:07.000I- I just don't see how anyone would- would- I mean, who's gonna fund him?
01:08:32.000I tried to take my hundred dollars out.
01:08:33.000And it's so similar to the Great Depression, what happened when all these margin calls got pulled back, all these people were investing on margin loans, and then when the crash happens, they call your margin, they take your money to pay off the undervalued asset or whatever.
01:08:47.000And these people, it's a different situation because he was actually, it looks like he was advertently frauding his investors.
01:08:52.000He was telling them, your money's going to be safe in this account at FTX, but what's happening is they're funneling it to Alameda Research and then using that to invest.
01:08:59.000Wait until people find out about the American banking system.
01:09:04.000The American banking system is backed by nuclear weapons.
01:09:07.000No one's going to do anything with, anyone's going to do anything about the American banking system.
01:09:12.000Man, I really do want to see Sam pay these people back.
01:11:00.000You know, we've got Chicago, you got gun laws, you got murder laws, you got death penalty, and people are just... Oh, is Illinois a death penalty?
01:11:07.000I'm pretty sure Illinois is a death penalty, right?
01:11:14.000And to be honest with you, even if it is death penalty, most of your street crime like that doesn't get death penalty because usually it has to be something like premeditated murder or something.
01:11:38.000They're supposed to, but I think the issue with all the crime we've seen and the collapse that we're seeing in this country is based on a lack of community.
01:11:48.000That people don't respect each other, they don't fear each other, they don't care.
01:11:52.000Used to be that the reason you wouldn't rob your neighbor's house was because you were scared about what your neighbors would say when they found out you were a robber.
01:11:59.000You wouldn't be able to go to the grocery store, you wouldn't be able to buy bread or meat.
01:12:03.000Now it's just, you go to a city and they're like, don't know you, don't care.
01:12:06.000Yeah, Sam's lack of compassion for the people that used FTX is stark.
01:12:11.000He's done a lot of interviews which people have said this is a terrible move for someone right after they commit a multi-billion dollar fraud like he did, or at least... I don't know if it's... Is it okay to say he committed fraud?
01:13:11.000It seems like if you do the opposite of what Jim Cramer says, you'll be rich.
01:13:16.000I believe there are bots that counter-trade Jim Cramer.
01:13:19.000I'm going at this as I hope that people get their money back, but you're right, Phil.
01:13:23.000There needs to be strict, harsh penalties for what he did, because he defrauded billions of dollars out of, I don't know how many tens of thousands of humans lost their life savings on this.
01:14:09.000I mean, how many—what drugs was he using different?
01:14:11.000Do you think that—that—I don't know if he's made any remarks.
01:14:16.000About this other than he the fact that I've read Headlines that talked about his philanthropy.
01:14:22.000I read I don't remember who wrote the the headline, but I recall a headline that was something like this is gonna mess up his ability to to Do the the projects that he was looking to help people It was one of the more sycophantic headlines I've ever seen about a person that was accused of such such a I think it was something like, now his dream projects won't be visualized.
01:14:54.000They use this cover word in order to just buy people off.
01:14:57.000I mean, especially when it comes to the whole nonprofit sector, there's a lot of criminals in that whole sector that are just acting like they're giving away their money, when in reality, they're just making money for themselves.
01:15:24.000And that there was a bigger operation at hand here that was moving around the billions of dollars in secret shadow funds that are still unaccounted for.
01:15:32.000They call it, global corporations are calling it impact investment, where you invest in things that you want to see happen, regardless of the return on your investment.
01:15:40.000It's just about giving money to things you believe in.
01:15:42.000In the tech sector, they're calling it effective altruism.
01:15:45.000They're mutilating the word altruism and saying, if there's a net benefit, if we have to hurt 99 people, but we help 100, it's worth it.
01:16:37.000Biden's non-binary nuclear waste worker Sam Brenton leaves the Department of Energy after being accused of stealing suitcases from two airports.
01:17:18.000So what they're saying now is, They're saying he's not non-binary, he gets off on stealing women's clothes and then wearing them in public and making people watch him do it.
01:17:50.000There's plenty of non-binary people out there.
01:17:51.000The speculation is that he steals women's clothing and gets off on having people watch him wear it.
01:17:57.000So it's not about gender identity, it's about him stealing from them and then, you know... So it's like autogynephilia, where he's just walking around kind of... Autogynecleptic... Wait... Yeah, that's a klepto-autogynephilia, where he's walking around kind of... Walking around with someone else's stuff, like kind of semi-hard... Autocleptophilia?
01:19:37.000You know, it'd be a lot funnier if it turns out that like his early life story was that he was like a skydiver and a snowboarder and he gets off on adrenaline rushes.
01:20:15.000It feels like I've been praying, and this is kind of what happens when you pray, is that people be— I'm praying that someone that works for the government steals women's bags and wears the clothes?
01:20:25.000That's an interesting prayer you got there!
01:20:30.000When you're deep in prayer with God, people start to reveal who they really are, and people like this, this thief, uh, is now, it's apparent that he's a thief.
01:21:19.000Hopefully you'll check that stuff, but there might be stuff you need that you can't check, or that you can't, hopefully you'll take it on, carry it on with you.
01:21:25.000People sometimes are addicted to, like, painkillers.
01:21:28.000What happens if someone had their painkillers inside of, you know, one of the, you know, luggages?
01:21:33.000Stealing a bag from a store, I understand, it's not, it's not like you're beating someone's face in, but stealing someone's personal belonging is very different than stealing something from a store, in my opinion.
01:22:02.000Well, it depends on the district attorney that he gets.
01:22:05.000The crazy thing is, apparently the first time Brenton got caught doing this, he told the cop like, oh, I accidentally grabbed the wrong bag and didn't realize it, and then I panicked because people thought I stole it, so I just left it, and then I brought it back to the airport or whatever, and it's like, bro, you're on camera with no bag.
01:22:20.000And that was the day he didn't check a bag.
01:22:22.000The airport was like, he didn't have a bag.
01:22:23.000You go to the airport, no bag, and you take someone's bag, we know you stole it.
01:22:36.000Now imagine how many times he wasn't caught.
01:22:38.000Because how many times will officers or security actually go through the whole footage, actually look at the whole scenario, and actually do a full investigation to find out who stole a luggage bag?
01:22:50.000I mean, I had a bag once missing, and they were like, yeah, screw you, tough luck.
01:22:55.000So how many times did he get away with it is the larger question.
01:22:58.000I want it to be double digits, and I want to hear about every one of them.
01:23:03.000I'd be willing to bet the clothing he's wearing all the time is clothing he stole from women.
01:24:37.000Yeah, and the exchange outwardly said they were gonna do it righteously, and they lied.
01:24:42.000If the exchange had been saying they're gonna do it illegally, and then, you know, Tom Brady was still doing commercials for them, he'd be implicated, in my opinion.
01:24:55.000I mean, just, like, not only the people that had their money in FTX, but it's also the people that were investors, you know, along the way.
01:25:00.000That's why him and Giselle are getting divorced.
01:27:16.000That's the crazy thing about modern cancel culture stuff is that these people know that the whims of the left rotate randomly, and so they have to say something today that they have to disagree with tomorrow.
01:27:29.000So then they just deny it and make up a reason.
01:27:34.000Like, is it a system that's trying to constantly subvert the system?
01:27:39.000And if the system changes, it needs to create a different type of subversion.
01:27:42.000So you're always... It's the continuous revolution.
01:27:45.000As soon as something becomes old, as soon as something becomes the norm or part of the status quo, then it becomes counter-revolutionary.
01:27:54.000And so the revolutionaries have to oppose anything that's considered status quo.
01:28:03.000So it's all it's all about constantly performing the dialectic or constantly pushing the envelope constantly being a revolution.
01:28:11.000That's why when you listen to like when you listen to old videos of like Castro talking or whatever he's always talking about counter revolutionaries and the revolution continues like the revolution happened.
01:28:22.000Castro got into power in Cuba and then you listen to Castro talk for the next whatever 60 or whatever years however long He was he was alive.
01:28:30.000It's the revolution the revolution the revolution the revolution.
01:28:33.000It's continuous It's it's constant if it stops if the revolution ends then it becomes the status quo It becomes conservative it becomes the old things and the bat, you know, and that's all the bad stuff according to you know, the revolutionaries So you're staying on the offensive, psychologically?
01:28:51.000I think that might be might be accurate. I'm not sure if that's the way they conceive of it
01:28:56.000But if you're a revolutionary leftist, then you need to make sure that the revolution is continuous
01:29:02.000Somebody said that Biden's person looks like the daughter from Coneheads
01:29:35.000But more importantly, the young woman who... Well, I don't think she's young anymore, but the one who played the daughter in the conehead doesn't look like that guy.
01:29:50.000Put the picture on stream side by side.
01:29:51.000I want to, part of me wants to make fun of Sam Brinton because I, he, I think he looks like funny kind of like, you know, he wears big bald head, lipstick, wearing women's clothes, like.
01:30:14.000The Biden administration has made it clear that identity is the is the most important thing.
01:30:18.000And he made it clear before he was the president.
01:30:20.000He made it clear when he said that he was going to pick a person of color woman, that a woman of color to be his running mate.
01:30:28.000He specifically said that before he picked Kamala Harris, like out like there's there was no no No ambiguity to it.
01:30:38.000It was purely said that he was going to select a woman of color.
01:30:41.000Identity has been a defining factor throughout the whole Biden administration.
01:30:47.000Whether or not you approve of that is a different topic, but you can't deny the fact that the Biden administration has made identity a definitive aspect when it comes to hiring.
01:31:25.000Listen, Kayleigh McEnany, she went and she did a really, really great job and Donald Trump did his...
01:31:33.000Absolute best to throw that poor woman under the bus every chance he got.
01:31:38.000If you listen to Kayleigh McEnany, like, dodging not just the press, but also dodging stuff that Donald Trump said that she just found out about, that she didn't know about.
01:31:49.000She was really, really good, and she had to deal with not only a hostile press, but Donald Trump, who was completely and totally unpredictable for a press secretary.
01:32:00.000You watch the way that she behaved compared to the way that Jean-Pierre does her job and it is striking the difference in professional preparedness that Kayleigh McEnany had compared to Kareem Jean-Pierre.
01:32:13.000I get this vibe that the the reporters in the room with her are like, I'm so lucky
01:32:17.000to be here. If I upset the queen, we will be ostracized and banished. And so when, when Kareem
01:32:23.000gets angry, if you see her, her, her face or get contort, like that's her about to be like, you're
01:32:28.000out of here. If you do, if you don't shut up, you're out of here. I imagine that the DNC, the
01:32:33.000people that, that are in the, the press room in the white house are mostly Democrats and they don't
01:32:39.000want to, I mean, it's all about access.
01:32:42.000They don't want to upset the access that they have.
01:32:45.000They don't want to upset the administration because if the administration is upset with them, then they might get kicked out.
01:33:03.000And if you upset the president or the administration, the administration cuts off your access.
01:33:08.000And if you don't have access, then you're not valuable to the the organization that you're supposed to be the White House, you know, liaison for whatever.
01:33:16.000We're gonna go to Super Chats, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and become a member over at TimCast.com.
01:33:24.000We're gonna have that members-only uncensored show coming up tonight, so if you wanna hang out with Phil and the crew for the uncensored, not family-friendly version, go to TimCast.com and sign up.
01:34:06.000There's a couple things that Jason has been working on that Jason has put up.
01:34:10.000I've got a couple parts that I've been messing around with, but we don't have anything in any kind of position to show anyone.
01:34:20.000There is some business stuff that we are dealing with on the back end that we are trying to sort out that is also affecting release schedules, and that is being handled As fast as we possibly can, but things are moving and I understand that there are a lot of people that are, you know, anticipating the project because this will be the first record that we do with Jason Richardson and, you know, it's been a long time since we put a record out, so I appreciate people that are being patient, but follow me, PhilThatRemains on Twitter.
01:34:53.000You can follow the band, All That Remains, and the updates will be there.
01:35:35.000And they missed it, I guess, because it's chronic kidney disease and they don't present symptoms until it's getting really, you know, almost too late.
01:35:44.000And then we saw Mr. Bocas was sleeping.
01:35:47.000We, uh, we carried him, you know, into the house to the studio, we put him down, and then he just slumped onto the ground and his head went straight to the floor in a weird way we never saw before, and I was like, okay, and I picked him up, placed him on the sofa, and then he started, like, shaking a little bit.
01:36:01.000So we had him rushed to the ER, and they said that, uh, he didn't have much time left.
01:36:09.000And so they gave him, we rushed him from there to a specialist, like a special ER, a bigger one, where they gave him two blood transfusions and IV fluids, which dramatically improved his condition.
01:36:19.000But they said he's in stage three kidney failure.
01:36:24.000There is some stuff they can do, a hormone to generate more red blood cells, injections, but even with all the medication, it's maybe a year.
01:36:33.000There is another option, and it is a cat kidney transplant.
01:36:37.000Where what they do is, yeah, Phil's looking at me like, what?
01:36:42.000They said there's specialist facilities where they'll find a shelter cat with no family, and in exchange for you adopting it, they will do a kidney transplant to your sick cat, so that way, otherwise the other cat gets euthanized.
01:37:45.000I've been crying about this, actually.
01:37:48.000Yeah, he was born in the streets, and so he has underdeveloped kidneys, which put him at risk for kidney failure, and then he's also got a heart issue.
01:37:57.000So they said they don't even know if they can give him a kidney transplant because he's got a heart problem.
01:38:02.000So we might be able to get him hormone treatment, IV fluids, regular medicine, and then maybe he could live for another year.
01:39:03.000To lock someone up because you don't want them to be hurt is ridiculous.
01:39:07.000But then I'm like, yeah, but he's four, he's gonna die.
01:39:09.000Then when we found out, actually, it seems to be genetic, and he's got underdeveloped kidneys, that made me feel even better, like, if we didn't let him out, and what little time he had, we locked him up the whole time, he never got to go out and experience the joys of life, That would have made me feel worse.
01:39:24.000So I think back to, you know, when he's outside laying in the grass and just torturing birds.
01:39:28.000He would catch a bird and then injure it, and then just stare at it, and when it tried to escape, he'd run up and whack it again, and just pure torture small animals.
01:39:36.000And then I had to put the bird out of its misery, like, yo, like, it's so brutal.
01:40:52.000It's kind of sad because I was looking on the website, if you go to the Join Us, Become a Member at TimCast, he's the center column of our talent roster.
01:41:46.000Last I had heard, and I only know very, very little superficial information about this, is that Bolsonaro conceded, Lula won, and then the people were kind of like, no.
01:41:59.000Demanding the military intervene to deal with it, because that's what their military is supposed to do in terms of contested elections or something.
01:43:25.000The future of humanity, either we're about to awaken as a species, or everything's going to fall apart.
01:43:30.000Well, there's a point that I made on the show a couple days ago, specifically saying we're either in the worst of times or the best of times.
01:43:36.000We're either in a mass awakening, or we're in a total societal collapse.
01:43:40.000So we were talking about it a few days ago, and it just kind of reminded me what he was saying, and that's why I kind of responded to him essentially saying the same thing, but saying it in a different way.
01:43:50.000Alpha Freedom Fighter says, hey Tim, I finally got my CCW in New Jersey.
01:43:54.000Holy... Yeah, wow, I can't believe that.
01:44:20.000But I suppose this means that the Supreme Court ruling saying they can't deny it anymore has forced New Jersey to start granting people concealed carry permits.
01:44:59.000Simulant says you guys should get CoffeeZilla in here for a talk.
01:45:02.000He's doing great work exposing crypto scams and was able to get SBF to pretty much admit fraud.
01:45:07.000CoffeeZilla is the guy on a call on a Twitter space is the one that he asked Sam directly if they'd co-mingled funds and Sam said that they had.
01:45:21.000He's just a journalist that's gone deep in the last three weeks.
01:45:24.000He went on Lex Friedman about four days ago.
01:45:26.000I saw a small clip of the Lex Friedman thing, and it was pretty impressive.
01:45:31.000I haven't heard of him before, but I think it would be great to have a conversation with him, because there's a lot of scams and scammers out there.
01:46:44.000I actually talked to him, and we were talking about actually using Coffee Brand Coffee as our supplier.
01:46:50.000And it may happen in the future, but I don't think it can happen now, just because he's further away.
01:46:55.000There's a lot of logistical issues and the costs associated with it, but we talked about it, and I was like, I don't want to use any other company other than Coffee Brand Coffee because we want to build a parallel economy out.
01:47:06.000We went over the numbers and for a variety of reasons, notably like shipping and location, it's like, you guys are east coast, he's midwest, it's probably not as easy.
01:47:14.000And then I was like, let's circle back in like six to twelve months and figure out if we can go from there.
01:47:20.000So we have a supplier east coast to do distribution for us.
01:47:24.000But we're only doing a few basic blends and it's because we're going to have the coffee shop.
01:47:30.000You know, we have like a light, dark and medium roast.
01:47:33.000And then we have like my favorite, which is like psychotically dark.
01:48:04.000But one of the things I want to do is actually, whenever you purchase something, we're going to figure it out, you get to play a game of craps.
01:48:11.000I'm quote-unquote street dice and you get a chance to win a free coffee.
01:48:16.000So we thought it would be fun to like some kind of game where you can come in and just like when you buy something you can roll the die and if 7 or 11 comes up you get a free coupon for a coffee or whatever.
01:48:56.000And what it's going to be is the way the building is an L-shaped building.
01:49:00.000So the L portion is going to be curtained off.
01:49:04.000And when you go in, there's going to be crystals and like lights.
01:49:08.000hanging and then there'll be like a movie playing and you can sit down and like read a book with a lamp and have your coffee in a quieter, chill, crystal environment.
01:49:15.000You know what's really good is hookahs.
01:49:17.000All I can think of is the scene from Mall Rats when Jay and Silent Bob went to the dirt mall and they sat down with the psychic woman.
01:49:28.000And I just imagine Ian in the room, obviously not with a third nipple like clothed.
01:49:38.000I just imagine Ian in there, you know, sitting there with the coffee around and just kind of vibing out like in Jameson or like in Mallrats.
01:49:55.000It's going to be an Ian kind of space with rocks and dye and stuff and you know you can it's basically a place where it's like dip like if you're in the main area it's well lit then you go through the curtains and it's dimly lit with a movie playing and it's very very chill but then upstairs you walk up the stairs and there's going to be a skate shop section and like board games table games and some skeeball.
01:50:17.000So it's really just about creating a place that's fun to go and hang out.
01:50:19.000Because my whole thing is like, when you're done with work and you've taken care of your chores and stuff and you just want to chill, what do you do?
01:50:26.000And so there's a variety of things people do.
01:50:28.000And I'm like, well, you should need like a cool hangout spot.
01:50:33.000It's gonna be like coffee and cappuccinos, you know, lattes, espressos, nothing super fancy.
01:50:38.000And then there's food across the street, you can bring your own food or whatever.
01:50:40.000Yeah, or we could work out with local restaurants to have delivery on demand, where you have a menu and you can pick from like four different restaurants.
01:50:46.000We're gonna have a stage, so we can do comedy and music stuff.
01:51:58.000You celebrate people when they do good things, you criticize them when they do bad things, and more importantly, you never put anyone above yourself.
01:52:05.000Yeah, I don't... Aside from the culture war implications, I don't see what people could be really significantly upset with Elon Musk about.
01:52:20.000Like, if you're, you know, Knee-deep in the culture war and you're on the left.
01:52:26.000I get it He represents the things that you're opposed to so that at least I can wrap my head around But if you're not steeped in the culture war, I don't understand what it is that people find objectionable about Elon Musk like if you're if you're not on Twitter and And you're not involved in the culture war other than, like, you know, what you see and hear on the news?
01:52:48.000What is it about Elon Musk that you could, in the past six months, now decide, okay, this guy embodies all of the bad things that I used to place on Donald Trump?
01:53:28.000But, but yeah, I mean, there's, I mean, I've had hit pieces done on me by, you know, blogs that are straight up communists.
01:53:36.000The blog has like the sickle and hammer, you know, up and, and then complains about Donald Trump, like right after Trump was elected and, and, uh, There's other guys in blogs that are act like their, their name in their name, they had actual so like socialist pig and stuff like that.
01:53:52.000So it's just as, as heavily influenced by the left in the metal community as you know, as any other art would be, you know, whether it be rock or pop or whatever.
01:54:03.000Do you find that the metal gets hotter when you eat meat and keep like a heavily heavy meat based diet?
01:54:11.000I don't ascribe to the idea that personality has much influence on your ability to write heavy stuff.
01:54:19.000There's this meme of going around that I saw where it's just like, it's this dude that looks like he's from the Revenge of the Nerds.
01:54:26.000And it says, if your guitar player looks like this, you're about to die in that pit.
01:54:30.000And it's true, because if your guitar player's got horn-rimmed glasses, they're probably like math nerds, and they probably wrote some kind of crazy breakdown, and dudes that look like mountains are gonna smash your face in.
01:54:42.000Because some dude that looks like, you know, Poindexter wrote some crazy riffs, it's true.
01:54:57.000Everything Musk is doing is all a part of getting us to Mars.
01:55:01.000I mean, he's talked about it over and over and over again.
01:55:03.000It's all about making interstellar human beings because it's like, so like the idea that like, oh, we have to save the planet because the idea is essentially like, well, for some of them, some of them think that the human race should die off.
01:55:16.000Maybe this is an incomplete thought here or not well thought out, but the whole idea that like saving the human race, save the planet, to save the human race, the best way to save the human race is to make sure the human race isn't limited to the earth because eventually the sun is going to turn into a red giant and swallow the Although I think you can charge it with hydrogen to keep it the same size, because it's only expanding because it's losing hydrogen.
01:56:27.000It's entirely possible we develop a means of conveyance much, much faster than we have today, and you don't need rocketry, it can be something else.
01:56:35.000That being said, at our current level of technology, Elon is building Starship.
01:56:40.000Let's say Starship decides to go to Alpha Centauri or something.
01:56:42.000I don't even know, how long will it take to get there?
01:56:44.000A thousand years, something like that?
01:56:46.000It's like 13 light years away, so that's, you know, at the speed of, at almost the speed of light, it's 13 years.
01:56:52.000So let's, humans, finally make it there.
01:56:56.000And then start colonizing, they will need to use quantum entanglement to communicate between Centauri and Earth in real time, which they could.
01:57:04.000So, you know, you mentioned earlier, I think you were mentioning technology's not quite there yet for, but it's there enough to where we've done it.
01:57:11.000We've messed with entangled, I think, electrons or something?
01:57:17.000And so, like, you energize one and the other one reacts the same way, as if they're connected in another dimension.
01:57:23.000So it's like, it looks far apart to us, but actually in the fourth dimension it's the same thing.
01:57:27.000So that means we can have one on the planet in Alpha Centauri or whatever.
01:57:30.000Is there a simplification of the theories, like, in the fourth dimension they're actually in the same spot?
01:57:34.000Dramatic oversimplification, like, you know, I'm probably way wrong about it, but it's like a general idea, like they're attached for some reason.
01:57:41.000But so, what happens is, if you can vibrate it in binary, then you can transmit data in real time, in real time, not even at the speed of, faster than the speed of light, because it's not actually traveling at all, it's just, and then you do data transfer, and then with Neuralink, you can data transfer your mind from planet to planet, like in altered carbon.
01:58:05.000The only thing is, if you're a religious person, you're not actually going there.
01:58:08.000You're cloning, you're copying your brain.
01:58:10.000So there's... I heard Richard Dawkins talking about this, and someone was... I've heard you guys talk about whether or not you can upload your brain or upload your consciousness to a computer and stuff.
01:58:23.000And personally, I don't think that it's possible.
01:58:33.000I don't think that there I don't think that it's possible to create you without your brain I think that the experience that you have of existence is Intrinsic to your brain so there is no Ian without Ian's brain so you can't upload Ian to the computer because Ian's brain is always inside Ian so you're Even if all of the information in your brain was uploaded to the computer, it's not going to be your consciousness, because your consciousness exists in the meat in your head.
01:59:07.000Do you think that we could extract the brainstem creature from a body, put it in a vat, and then let it still be the person?
01:59:34.000But basically, it's also like Surrogates or Avatar.
01:59:38.000If we can do quantum entanglement communications, high-speed data transfer, then you could put on a headset, and then pilot a body on the other planet, and go around and do stuff.
01:59:46.000You'd also have, you'd be able to see the future, because if you know, if I know what you know before you throw the ball at me, I see it coming.
02:00:09.000I'm pretty sure that I said there's no point in keeping up the single tweet for Jordan Peterson and he'd be more effective just communicating with his audience.
02:00:17.000Abandoning his millions of followers for one single tweet is probably less effective in terms of winning the culture war.
02:00:23.000Like, I'm pretty sure that's what I said, right?
02:00:31.000My current opinion is, if Jordan Peterson gets locked out for a single tweet, and he can remove it and gain access to millions of people, why retreat from the battleground?
02:00:40.000It's been my position on everything, like, Tim, why don't you get off YouTube?
02:00:43.000Because YouTube is central battleground.
02:00:45.000It's where younger people get their content.
02:00:47.000It's the most popular social media platform.
02:00:54.000So my view on Twitter was, I'm more effective tweeting about how stupid Twitter is than just keeping up one tweet from three months ago that no one remembers anyway.
02:01:02.000Yeah, and in those environments, if you keep up the fight, I don't really like that metaphor much, but if you stay on the platform, you may find that you actually end up winning the war.
02:01:11.000Like, Elon bought the platform, so Jordan, if he had stayed on and deleted that tweet, maybe he could just reinstall the tweet now, so you could argue that there was a net loss there by being vacant from the platform for a year.
02:01:45.000We'll put like, yeah, hexagonal thing and it'll be Ian's dark roast.
02:01:49.000We'll have to figure out the right blend.
02:01:51.000So we'll get some samples, and then you should formulate, you know, what you think works, and then... Vanilla, dark vanilla blend, or some... We'll figure it out.
02:02:04.000Yeah, I'd say what you want to do is you want to just look at, like, Italian, French, or other dark roasts, then figure out what percentage blend you think works.
02:02:09.000We'll have to get some trade fair coffee.
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