A judge in the case of Donald Trump s eligibility in 2024 turns out to be a donor to Democrats, and not just to Democrats. The U.S. is building a bigger bomb, a very big, very big nuclear weapon, and we ll talk about that, as well as Trump being gagged, and a hockey player who died after being kicked in the neck by a skate.
00:01:14.000is building a bigger bomb, a very, very big nuclear weapon, new gravity bomb.
00:01:18.000And we'll talk about that as well as Trump's being gagged.
00:01:21.000And then we're going to talk about this hockey story.
00:01:23.000That's going massively viral that you may have seen, where a hockey player got clipped in the neck by a skate, and it looks like, if you look at the video, that the other player intentionally kicked him, and this dude died, apparently, like, very quickly in the ring.
00:01:40.000Before we get started, my friends, head over to castbrew.com.
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00:02:39.000Joining us tonight to talk about this and a whole lot more, we've got Joey Manorino.
00:03:13.000Well, 20 plus years ago I started a food bank after my mentor died.
00:03:21.000Started a food bank and we provide food for people that are facing food insecurity and we feed thousands of needy families each and every week.
00:03:32.000We help the mothers that are going through a hard time.
00:04:18.000Well, alright, that's very important news, but let's jump to the story from the New York Times.
00:04:23.000Colorado trial considers whether the 14th Amendment disqualifies Trump.
00:04:27.000Some constitutional experts argue that a clause in the amendment should bar Donald J. Trump from becoming president again, but that view is far from universal among legal scholars.
00:04:37.000Now the big story that they're not getting into in a lot of these articles, one article just said, the judge donated to liberals.
00:04:46.000He says, New Denver District Judge Sarah Wallace, a Democrat donor, commits reversible error by refusing to recuse from Trump January 6th case after donating to anti-Trump January 6th PAC.
00:04:58.000So let's just get to the specifics here.
00:05:00.000On October 15th, 2022, Sarah Wallace donated to the Colorado Turnout Project, a political action committee formed to vote out Republicans who supported Trump on January 6th, 2021.
00:05:30.000And with those lies, the judge in this case has donated to this organization and is now overseeing the question of whether or not Trump should be removed.
00:05:40.000So, you know, if you thought there was going to be a fair hearing on this one, you were wrong.
00:05:44.000Now it may be, for political reasons, the judge can't just say Trump is off the ballot, but Michigan is next, and here's the best part in Michigan, the challenge is not with Donald Trump.
00:05:54.000Someone sued the Secretary of State, saying that Trump should be removed, and when Trump's lawyers tried to intervene saying like, hey, there's no insurrection here, they said you have no standing, you are not party to this lawsuit.
00:06:07.000Next up is Minnesota, and I'll tell you what I think.
00:06:11.000I think, uh, some point next year, there is a strong probability that one state will unilaterally, at the last minute, take Trump's name off the ballot.
00:06:21.000I was mentioning this earlier on the Tim Pool Daily Show, my morning podcast.
00:06:25.000A lot of people are like, yeah, but where are they going to succeed with one of these things, right?
00:06:29.000Is it going to be a swing state, and then like a Democrat district judge says, you know, okay, Trump's off the ballot, but then the state challenges it, and it's, no.
00:06:36.000Imagine a state like California takes Trump's name off the ballot, and then, let's say Trump does win, but he loses the popular vote by 5 to 10 million votes.
00:06:46.000The Democrats are then going to say, see, look, Trump, how does he win the presidency but lose the popular vote by 10 million?
00:06:53.000And it's because in states with massive Republican populations like California, but they're so heavily Democrat, they can remove his name from the ballot.
00:07:00.000Trump doesn't get the general Republican votes in a decent amount.
00:07:04.000And then it looks like Trump did not actually win the popular vote because they removed him.
00:07:09.000That's another game they might play, but I'm curious what y'all think.
00:07:14.000If you get one state, you have precedent, and then the other ones can go and follow suit.
00:07:18.000If they do that, I mean, we're so third world at that point.
00:07:21.000The fact that this is even being considered, this judge should be thrown off the case.
00:07:25.000You donate to a PAC that is focused, they're only focused on Boebert in Colorado, but they're actually focused on everybody with the mentality that Trump won the election.
00:07:40.000I mean, that's the quote that Colorado Public Radio is running with, that she donated $100, and her justification was, well, I don't remember making that donation, and I didn't know what the mission of this organization was.
00:07:57.000The substance of the case doesn't really matter.
00:08:03.000It's obviously that they're after Trump.
00:08:06.000They're looking for any excuse they can come up with.
00:08:09.000So, I mean, I don't have a whole ton to add just because it's blatant and clear.
00:08:15.000And the idea that the American public accepts it is probably the most The thing that I have the most problem with is not just that this is happening, it's that people are so disengaged and uninterested or comfortable with this type of behavior.
00:08:32.000It means that the fundamental ideals that our country are founded on People don't have any respect for him at all anymore.
00:09:08.000And if it's not this, if they run into 14th Amendment arguments, they'll shift to another claim against Trump.
00:09:13.000So look, Trump's lawyers argued if they're even going to pursue this argument, Trump has to have been convicted under the federal statute pertaining to rebellion and insurrection specifically created to deal with the 14th Amendment.
00:09:59.000They'll just come and shoot us in the head.
00:10:01.000The New York Times says Judge Wallace has laid out nine topics to be addressed at the trial, which is scheduled to last all week.
00:10:07.000They include whether Section 3 of the 14th Amendment applies to presidents, what engaged and insurrection mean in that section, whether Mr. Trump's actions fit those definitions, and whether the amendment is self-executing.
00:10:20.000In other words, whether it can be applied without specific action by Congress, identifying whom to apply it to.
00:10:26.000So, the 14th Amendment, Section 3, specifically says, representative or member of the Senate.
00:10:32.000It specifically says, elector of the President or Vice President.
00:10:34.000And then it says, and may not hold office, civil or military.
00:10:39.000And so, the argument people are making is that the reason why Section 3 outlines The the exact elected positions and then says civil office is because it views them at it is a distinction civil office meaning a bureaucratic job you're appointed to whereas the other positions are elected to so it would seem their argument is a trump can be president because president isn't specifically addressed here but
00:11:03.000That's a tough question, because I don't know if civil office... I'm not going to sit here and say this silly argument from the left.
00:11:11.000They say, you know, a well-regulated militia means government regulation, but it's not what regulated meant back then.
00:11:17.000Back then, regulated meant, like, well-equipped and properly armed with clean materials.
00:11:22.000And so perhaps civil office meant something specific back then.
00:12:27.000It is unconscionable that not only is she still in her position, but Donald Trump was talking positively about her just the other day.
00:12:34.000And I don't know what is wrong with that man to not see that two elections were run Absolutely horribly.
00:12:45.000The Democrats absolutely outworked the Republicans.
00:12:48.000They made the Republicans look like fools, and the significant portion of it was ground game.
00:12:54.000I believe that Donald Trump would have won in 2020 had it not been for the Republicans being so bad at their job, because they let the Democrats change the laws in Pennsylvania.
00:13:41.000So they know they need him on so many levels and I wish that Trump would do more to hold them accountable to that.
00:13:46.000They need him so much more than Republicans on the state level need the RNC to be better at organizing.
00:13:53.000I don't know that Trump supporters who, you know, would follow him into a burning building necessarily would turn out for every single person he endorses with the same enthusiasm.
00:14:02.000And that's actually what the RNC needs to get serious about, in my opinion.
00:14:06.000You've been on the campaigns longer than I have.
00:14:08.000Yeah, it's just that a lot of times the RNC just ignores the campaign.
00:14:11.000You see people, I think you're going to have JR Majewski on later this week.
00:14:16.000I mean, they don't take the time to actually work with the good candidates.
00:14:19.000They work with the candidates that are going to be amenable to what they need them to do, which is go with the status quo, Go along with what gets along.
00:14:27.000Kick back your money to us so that we have our funded operation.
00:14:31.000It's all a money game and it's all a joke.
00:14:33.000It's like the GOP is in competition with the Libertarian Party for the most useless party in America.
00:14:41.000And I think there's just a cultural misunderstanding.
00:14:42.000I think, you know, They are definitely not the counterculture anymore, but for all the years the DNCA said, we're the oppressed ones, we're the counterculture, come volunteer with us, be active with us.
00:14:52.000I mean, it did translate into people who are willing to knock on doors and to be more active on a grassroots level.
00:14:59.000RNC says grassroots, but I don't think it actually has strong organizations.
00:15:02.000And I know the argument, you know, rural versus whatever.
00:15:06.000I think that the temperament of people that are conservative, it's harder to get them to be activist types.
00:15:13.000I think that you see people that are progressives or that are upset with the status quo, it's far easier to motivate people like that to get out and have a ground game, be activists.
00:15:27.000The people that are That are Republicans or conservatives that tend to be kind of activists.
00:15:34.000They tend to do things with like their church or whatever.
00:15:37.000Whereas the left, it's homeless shelters and, you know, food not bombs and, you know, that kind of stuff.
00:15:51.000She gets more death threats than anyone I know.
00:15:54.000It's ridiculous what we go through, so we can't run around, all of us don't have the bravery to say, yeah, I'm a conservative, yeah, I'm gonna go organize.
00:16:14.000And what I saw last year from a lot of candidates that really put their heart out there, their soul, gave it everything they had, Ran on that American First platform.
00:16:26.000We got, like, no support from the party.
00:16:29.000That is unconscionable and it's not a surprise.
00:16:31.000You look at people like Scott Pressler, who's probably the most effective conservative activist when it comes to actually getting people to vote and getting people registered.
00:16:42.000And I can't understand why the RNC and Rona McDaniels aren't like giving this guy every every single bit of help that they could possibly muster for him.
00:16:56.000They'd have to admit that they are doing something wrong and they need him, and there's an ego and pride there that don't want to.
00:17:00.000But also, the RNC, you know, has its own behind-the-scenes politics.
00:17:05.000I think about when Larry Elder challenged Gavin Newsom in the recall, right?
00:17:08.000And the RNC, even though he emerged as the leader, the RNC did not give him the support they should have, right?
00:17:13.000And theoretically, that is one of the most important and, I think, undertalked about political battles that we had in recent history.
00:17:20.000And the RNC did not even give him the fighting support that he needed, in my opinion.
00:17:25.000There is a disconnect between what the voters want and what the administrative size of that wants.
00:17:31.000I mean, it is sad, but you know, to your point, they ultimately know where the money is, they know where the support is, that's why they invoke Trump's name when it's convenient to them.
00:17:39.000And they like to be in the opposition because you raise more money if you can send an email that says, We're being screwed, they're gonna kill us all, we're destroyed, Biden's ruining us, than if you talk about results.
00:17:53.000It's infuriating because that ineffectiveness and that desire to be the underdog is part of the reason why the whole of the culture is so run by the left.
00:18:05.000And it translates to all the antisemitism and stuff that's going on in college campuses now.
00:18:10.000If the Republicans gave people something to aspire to, the Republican Party, I mean, if they gave people something to aspire to, you wouldn't have the left dominating everywhere in our society.
00:18:24.000And the left does dominate every institution in our society right now.
00:18:30.000And it's starting to have real-world consequences.
00:18:33.000And you're seeing it in the, you know, case in point, all the anti-Semitism and all the people that hate the Jews and stuff that you see in college campuses.
00:18:42.000Laverne, I'm curious what your experience is as a conservative.
00:18:50.000Like I said, with the food bang, I always had to be vocal, get out there, roll elbows with the politicians.
00:18:57.000So what caught my attention, and I'm going to say it again, I always say it so far as myself and so many other black conservatives was that when Trump said in 2020, why don't y'all run and take back your community?
00:19:12.000Because they're not helping you anyway.
00:19:51.000Um, the community supported me, but it was just, um, you know, with the Twitter page, people started coming after me, calling me all kind of derogatory names.
00:20:03.000And, um, you know, the Coons, the, and everything else that come along with that.
00:20:09.000And, uh, you know, I guess they, most of them didn't know exactly who they was talking to, but they quickly found out.
00:20:18.000Well, I think they thought I was gonna be afraid, you know, because they called me all the ugly names that would run me away from the party.
00:20:32.000PatrickBetDavid was interviewing Ron DeSantis, and I was really surprised.
00:20:36.000I'm consistently impressed with PatrickBetDavid's ability to get some of these personalities on his show.
00:20:44.000He had Anthony Weiner, now he's got Ron DeSantis.
00:20:47.000You know, we've got two people who do booking for Timcast, and these people are terrified.
00:20:52.000But I don't even think I go as hard as Patrick, but David does what people really want to be on his show, so we gotta learn a lesson from PBD.
00:22:16.000Oh man, his like immediate reaction, 5-11, I'm sorry, I think Ron DeSantis wear high heels, and I just want to shout out, I think Ashley St.
00:22:25.000Clair may have just driven the final nail into the DeSantis campaign coffin.
00:22:29.000Yeah, he's not going to recover from this.
00:22:32.000And I'm not even, I'm not being sarcastic or hyperbolic at all, he is not going to be the president, and this is, this is like his, I think the guy's name was- Howard Dean?
00:22:42.000Yeah, the Dean moment, because I mean, The truth is, if you're like below six foot, you're not going to be the president.
00:22:52.000People talk about, oh, half the presidents have been, you know, under six foot and half of them are over.
00:22:57.000But how many since the advent of television have been under six foot?
00:23:01.000I still think 5'11 is the height men give when they know they're not six feet.
00:23:06.000When you know they're not six feet, but they can't, like, officially- they want to pretend they're a little taller, so it's like, well, 5'11, like, no, no, no, they're actually, like, 5'8, and like, no, that's not bad.
00:24:19.000Because I don't think that, I honestly don't believe that there is a situation where people are gonna look at, like, dudes on stage, behind a podium, and if one is significantly taller than another, they're not gonna vote for the short guy.
00:24:36.000I pulled up a bunch of photos, just looking at my phone, from way before DeSantis was running for president, and I just looked up photos of Trump with DeSantis, and he looks like he's probably 5'11".
00:25:38.000Unless it's photoshopped, I don't know.
00:25:40.000I just wish he had responded to this more positively, embraced it with humor, because it would have been a different... I don't know that it would have changed his campaign completely, but it would have given him the personality that right now people critique him for not having, right?
00:25:53.000He's humorless, he's lifeless, that's the problem with him.
00:25:55.000And this was this perfect moment to do something, and I just sadly didn't embrace it, right?
00:26:00.000I'm not trying to make him feel bad about his height, you know?
00:26:02.000He can be any height he wants to be, apparently, but...
00:26:06.000It doesn't have to be like this and they made it this weird sticking point that now people are always going to try and bring up.
00:26:11.000I don't, I mean, I still strongly feel like... Phil will only have a tall president, I guess.
00:26:18.000It's not about, it's not about, it's about the way that people unconsciously react.
00:26:23.000It's not something that people are going to be able to identify on their own.
00:26:27.000They're going to say, they'll just be like, I don't know, the other guy just looks more presidential.
00:27:01.000I think it's even beyond attractiveness.
00:27:03.000I think, you know, some of the stuff that we look for to indicate health well-being that are deep in our psychology that, you know, they're young and vibrant.
00:27:41.000They're probably tough to get out of though.
00:27:43.000Because the thing about it is that this clip, this image right here, it's like the third time we've talked about this.
00:27:50.000The front of his foot looks like it's smashed up against the boot, like it's really tight on his foot.
00:27:55.000There's a clip from an old late night show when Jake Gyllenhaal, people are like, how tall is he?
00:28:00.000And so he just takes off his shoes and they measure him on the set of whatever generic late night show it is.
00:28:06.000He comes up less than six foot, maybe 5'11", maybe 5'10", and he just sort of nods along and laughs with it and then that question just dies away, no one asks that anymore.
00:28:15.000And I think making this into sort of an internet meme is way worse.
00:28:26.000Outside of this, Patrick bet David asking him the question was a tremendous opportunity to end it, and he doesn't have the charisma to do that.
00:28:35.000His response is, well first of all, the fact that he's never seen it, But that's a lie.
00:29:28.000They rationalize their emotional reaction after the fact.
00:29:32.000That's just the way human beings work.
00:29:34.000If you don't portray yourself in a charismatic way, the reason people love Trump is because he's charismatic in a way that's attractive to them.
00:29:43.000That's also the thing that some people find repulsive.
00:29:46.000Nobody likes Trump because of his policies.
00:29:48.000Because Trump doesn't have any policies.
00:29:50.000The policies are going to change depending on the last person he spoke to.
00:31:27.000He dropped out January 6, 2021 in Rio.
00:31:30.000To be fair, to be fair, you know, even the fact that we're making fun of Ron DeSantis is better than Nikki Haley.
00:31:37.000She's just, I don't know, she's in second place and is a lump on a log.
00:31:42.000She's loved by a certain crowd, though.
00:31:43.000Over 60-year-olds, they absolutely love this woman, and it's this old war mentality, this old America has to be in charge, and the police state, you know, and all that stuff.
00:31:53.000Well, someone's gotta blow up these kids, right?
00:32:03.000I mean, that was a joke I made a long time ago to my friends, that we don't have a Department of Defense, we have a Department of Offense, and all my anti-war buddies are laughing, and now she's just coming out and saying it, so...
00:32:19.000But I just I don't see I mean currently there's there's the argument that Iran is is funding Hezbollah and that it's possible that there'd be some kind of engagement but that is Pretty far down the road, still, and I don't think that it's a direction that we should be trying to go.
00:32:36.000The American people have no desire to go to war with Iran, at all.
00:32:41.000The American people don't have an appetite for war right now.
00:32:44.000Right now, American people don't want to go to war for anything!
00:32:47.000We just want to fund proxy wars through Ukraine and everywhere else.
00:32:51.000Can you imagine they send our people to fight in Ukraine?
00:32:53.000Our soldiers to fight a war in Ukraine?
00:32:56.000Well, they've already deployed thousands to Europe for the war in Ukraine.
00:34:16.000It's fascinating if you look at the start of the war and the territory gained by Russia, and the argument I get from more establishment conservative types is, no, no, Russia wanted the whole country.
00:34:26.000Like, no, they wanted the land bridge to Crimea.
00:34:28.000Like, that's what we've been saying non-stop.
00:34:29.000Now they have it, and now nothing's changed.
00:34:31.000There's no advancing, it's just locked, and Russia got what they wanted.
00:34:34.000Yeah, and we'll never know when it really ends because the money laundering would stop.
00:34:37.000So this will go on into the next, I mean... Well, no, I think it'll likely end because Israel's firing up.
00:34:47.000They gotta figure out just how to launder it right through there.
00:34:50.000Once they get the bank accounts all set up.
00:34:52.000I don't think we should be sending any more money to Ukraine when we have people right here in the United States that are suffering and cannot afford to pay their rent and are staying and sleeping in the streets.
00:35:30.000But, you know, all of the politicians who call for funding for war want to send your children and your siblings and your cousins.
00:35:37.000They don't want to go themselves and they don't want anyone they actually know or are related to to go.
00:35:41.000I think Lindsey just likes the war stuff because it makes him look more masculine and we all know what's going on there.
00:35:46.000Oh, I think these people are just funded by massive multinational corporations and the military-industrial complex, and so they're gonna go on TV and warmonger.
00:36:03.000So apparently Biden wants to launch some AI safety regulations and guidelines and things like this.
00:36:08.000They say President Biden signed an executive order on AI billing the U.S.
00:36:13.000as out front of other countries when it comes to establishing guardrails around the fast emerging technology.
00:36:19.000But Biden told those gathered in the East Room that other steps will require congressional action.
00:36:23.000That will be a much more complicated process as lawmakers have been in a stalemate for years when it comes to any meaningful action on tech giants.
00:36:30.000Speaking to reporters after the White House ceremony, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said that all of his effort to craft a bill, this is about the hardest thing I have attempted to undertake legislatively because it is so complicated.
00:36:42.000B, it affects every aspect of society.
00:36:44.000Schumer said that he and the rest of the bipartisan group of lawmakers will meet with Biden on Tuesday to talk about the legislation.
00:36:49.000I think we're in a post-legislation era of this country.
00:36:53.000I don't think legislation's gonna get passed unless it's nonsensical and irrelevant or jammed into an omnibus.
00:36:58.000And, uh, when it comes to major issues like AI, it's just going to happen, and no one's going to do anything about any of it.
00:37:07.000So you look at where the internet is today, and kids have access to adult content, and nobody cares.
00:37:13.000In fact, there are libertarians who argue they should.
00:37:16.000It's the parents' fault, and I'm like, Well, I guess.
00:37:19.000It's like saying it's parents' fault if a kid sneaks, if a kid goes to an adult bookstore and the guy lets him in.
00:37:24.000I think at a certain point there is a shared responsibility between the people granting the access and the parents who are supposed to be watching their kids.
00:37:30.000With that being said, AI stuff is just going to keep happening.
00:37:33.000There's not going to be any regulation, and it's going to get wild, and then that's it.
00:37:41.000I feel confident that China, whether or not the U.S.
00:37:46.000passes some kind of restrictions, because Marc Andreessen is frequently talking about doing some kind of limit on, he really wants a full stop on AI research because he thinks that it can get out of hand real fast.
00:37:56.000But I think that that doesn't really matter because it's not going to be something that the whole world is going to abide by.
00:38:49.000Yeah, and for me, part of the danger with AI is that it's marketed as just something fun that we try out and play right now.
00:38:54.000I mean, every time you get access to, you know, Photoshop just unveiled a tool that uses AI.
00:39:00.000So you can use AI to generate things, but that is refining the AI.
00:39:04.000The more exposure, the more people use it, the more essentially free beta testing they have for it, the more complicated of a tool it becomes to unravel.
00:39:11.000And I just don't think that And look, I openly identify as a boomer in terms of technology, but I just don't think there's any way for the people who are legislating to legislate effectively and passively enough to be ahead of this.
00:39:24.000That's why we're trying to play catch-up.
00:39:27.000And I certainly don't know anyone who can effectively talk about the ramifications of AI in a way that would eventually make it into an effective law.
00:39:33.000Half of them can't even open an email, and they're the people that are going to do our AI legislation.
00:39:38.000I think it was one of the Democratic congressmen from North Carolina He used to do TikToks from the Capitol and he was like, today I met with, you know, the head of technology at the Capitol to get my laptop.
00:39:47.000And he deadpanned asked me if I needed him to show, needed help learning how to open the laptop and learning how to launch an email.
00:40:12.000They'll make a standard, and they'll say, this label certifies a video organic, and then they'll just charge companies for that organic label.
00:40:22.000So you're gonna be a news organization, and you're gonna go to this system, and you're gonna be like, we're gonna upload the video, we're gonna certify it, and then they're gonna stamp it, and then you're gonna pay your monthly fee or whatever, or your license per content fee.
00:40:34.000Just like if you were getting other government stamps on your product.
00:40:37.000Or if you're an independent journalist and you take video on the ground, what's to stop anyone else from saying, oh no, this doesn't have the right certification, or you didn't upload it correctly, or we have questions about this, so now we're gonna lock down your content because we think it potentially could be AI generated based on literally nothing other than we don't really like what you're filming.
00:40:54.000I mean, it's not that I don't want there to be regulation, I think AI is, I'm fearful of it, but it's just hard to think of a way that would be effective and not open a whole bunch of other problems.
00:41:15.000I've had other people suggest to me that when I'm doing research for articles that I should turn to ChatGPT and like ask it questions.
00:41:21.000And ChatGPT can be an incredibly effective tool, but I was just sitting with someone in the office who was using it to double check a math equation and ChatGPT got it wrong.
00:41:31.000And so You just can't trust that the AI intelligence is actually reliable, right?
00:41:36.000I mean, it eventually will develop its own agenda.
00:41:41.000I'm not convinced that AI will ever be creative, because currently AI is a...
00:41:48.000Essentially, it can only know what's on the internet now.
00:41:52.000It doesn't come up with any ideas of its own.
00:41:54.000So I don't, and I'm not in any position to make an authoritative statement about AI, but I am skeptical that it could be creative in the way that human beings are.
00:42:07.000Sure, but I imagine, you know, once it reads every book and listens to every song, it's going, it's already at that point where it knows what people like and then can make pop music.
00:42:19.000Granted, if you want to make art music, sure, weird experimental and weird sounds, it could certainly do that, just increase the instability in the algorithm and then it'll output something a little bit weirder.
00:42:31.000So I don't know what creativity is going to mean in that context.
00:42:34.000When I say creativity, I'm more thinking in not so much creative art style or musically, but creative as in innovations in fields like I don't think the AI is going to figure out how to do cold fusion.
00:43:05.000So they've, uh, the periodic table, for instance, periodic table of elements, when it was first made, there was like huge gaps in it.
00:43:13.000And they were like, there's probably something there based on this already, and then we're filling it in, and they were like, whoa, there's like a whole section here.
00:43:18.000And so what I think, it's gonna be like a Sudoku puzzle.
00:43:22.000Once enough data is plugged into the AI, it's going to spit out, hey guys, see these things right here?
00:43:28.000There's a particle there, a particle there, there's an element there, we're gonna be like, wow, we could not see these things.
00:43:33.000And then, it's not gonna know, it's gonna say, based on all of the pieces laid out, I'll put it this way.
00:43:39.000We're loading all the puzzle pieces of this 50 billion piece jigsaw puzzle into this machine, and then it's sorting them, and then showing us the picture, and we're like, there's huge gaps in where there should be things here.
00:43:52.000But it's also going to be able to predict what those pieces are going to be, especially on like, you know, things like elements, for instance, and particles and permutations of various compounds or whatever.
00:44:03.000It's going to be able to be like this.
00:44:04.000You know, I remember watching these old movies where The scientist, like, inputs into the computer, you know, a formula, and then presses enter, and then it's like, formula unstable, and I'm like, well, how's the computer know?
00:44:15.000And I'm like, oh, back then, probably not, but today, yes.
00:45:31.000I mean, this is the hard thing, which is that I understand some technology is really valuable and can change the lives of people, advance business, this, that, and the other.
00:45:38.000But ultimately, what are we sacrificing to pay for it, right?
00:45:41.000All these things, especially, again, I go back to sort of the free access to AI or low-cost access to some AI programs that are essentially allowing you to test AI out, and it's testing you out.
00:45:54.000There is a cost, and we're not going to know it until it's too late, and that's what I'm fearful of.
00:45:59.000I have Alexa in my apartment, but I don't have Alexa at my house in New Hampshire.
00:46:04.000Why would you have it in your apartment, Phil?
00:47:26.000So this is a post, I believe, that was on Reddit, and it says, to all the people calling Matt Petgrave a murderer, if you seriously think Matt Petgrave murdered Adam Johnson, go F yourself.
00:47:36.000The guy was bawling his eyes out on the ice and in the dressing room, and probably still is right now.
00:47:40.000He's going to have to live with this for the rest of his life, and the last thing he needs is people calling him a murderer.
00:47:44.000The claim that he purposefully kicked his leg up has some merit and is a possibility, but to say that he meant to seriously hurt or kill Adam Johnson is pathetic and disgusting.
00:47:53.000If he did purposefully put his leg out, He did so to get in the way of or block Adam Johnson from making progress as the puck carrier, not to slice his neck open.
00:48:02.000His foot clearly clipped the skate of another player causing him to lose balance, so even if it did kick his leg out, he had very little control over where his leg was going.
00:48:10.000Now notice, they say, it has merit that he raised his leg, but he didn't intend to do it.
00:48:15.000Perhaps the man, Petgrave, was bawling his eyes out because he did try to kick this guy, didn't mean to kill him, but did, right?
00:48:22.000So, a teenager is joyriding in his car and speeding, and then he crashes into someone killing him.
00:48:42.000And uh let me refresh it see if I can try and I don't want to play too much but I'm really wants to play at all uh let's see if we can pull it up and I don't want to play too much but I want to just scroll through you can see right here this is uh Matt Petgraven red highlighted and this is Adam Johnson and then you can see him He lifts his leg up.
00:49:02.000There's no reason for him to raise his leg like that.
00:49:04.000In fact, if he's losing his balance, that's the last thing he's going to want to do.
00:49:33.000I mean at least like an intentional manslaughter charges and like that because I've played hockey well well enough to know that like if I'm in the position he was in why would I be lifting my out my out my in this case inside leg that high there's just no there's no reason to maybe Adam Johnson was leaning down and that brought his neck in connection to like the blade but still everyone that uses skates knows that skates are sharp probably hasn't sharp too he's playing professionally or amateur I don't know.
00:50:21.000And this is what really, this is one of the things that got me like, okay, we're going to talk, Human Events has a story.
00:50:27.000Manslaughter would be like, you're speeding, uh, no actually that would still be like a negligent homicide, which I, I don't, the laws vary by state.
00:50:35.000I think Illinois has negligent homicide.
00:50:37.000And that's like, if you're speeding in your car and you hit somebody and they die.
00:50:42.000Manslaughter is usually like, you're going too fast for the conditions, but you're going the speed limit.
00:50:47.000You slip, hit the brakes, spin out of control, hit someone and kill them.
00:50:51.000And then they say, you could have avoided this.
00:50:54.000Manslaughter is usually like someone died as a result of you being irresponsible.
00:50:58.000Whereas negligent homicide is like, you may have been committing a crime, you were speeding, but it's not like the most serious thing in the world.
00:51:06.000And then in this instance, if dude was intentionally trying to kick the guy, That's grievous bodily harm murder.
00:51:13.000If you intend to... Like that woman in New York, she shoved the old lady.
00:51:18.000Yeah, she's going to prison for eight years.
00:53:35.000I just thought that was kind of weird that a guy who played in the Penguins, at the same time as this is happening, I'm buying a Penguins jacket by accident at a Steelers store, a fan store, and the guy who clipped him in the neck played for the Steelers.
00:56:42.000If you can prevent it from getting out of the body, like if you pinch and close it, like if you can basically put your thumb over without actually stopping all the blood, I suppose.
00:58:12.000So in this instance, like, what do you do when someone's got a femoral bleed or arterial bleed or whatever if someone just said to you, The single sentence of how to make a tourniquet, you could save a person's life.
00:58:28.000And it's the craziest thing I think about this, like the time span between someone is injured, 30 seconds later, they're dead.
00:59:04.000It's an old video of sports injuries that result in paralysis, and it's this nightmare fuel.
00:59:10.000But there's one video where a guy playing basketball gets frustrated, so he bangs his head on the bar, whatever you call it, the bar that holds up the hoop.
00:59:25.000Cause it like, he hit it and it like, hit it, it got, hit something in his neck and then his neck went out and then he fell down and he was like, that's it.
00:59:56.000I can't remember if she's paralyzed or she died, but it was really, really bad.
01:00:00.000These things that people do accidentally can have extreme consequences.
01:00:03.000That's where, like, with the hockey video, I think he probably intentionally kicked his leg up, but was it intentional, like, I'm trying to kill him?
01:00:11.000You're not gonna kill someone on camera in front of all those people.
01:00:18.000So yeah, because it makes sense the pads you're wearing hockey game kick right here would not be life-ending But I think he probably was leaning too far forward.
01:01:10.000But thinking about it in the United States, like I was talking about that woman who pushed the old lady, and I'm like, why is she going to prison for eight years?
01:01:48.000I mean, think about the guy, and his name is slipping my mind right now, who Daniel Penney had in that chokehold on the subway, and then he had this consistent history of attacking people on the subway.
01:01:58.000kill anyone as far as I know, but on the other hand caused very serious bodily harm, broke, you know, an elderly woman's jaw, different things like that.
01:02:05.000He had a consistent pattern of violence and there were minimal, you know, interactions with social workers and the criminal justice system and ultimately, you know, he was once again in a position to be dangerous and violent.
01:02:21.000I mean, it's just a question of, you know, what is the point and role of the criminal justice system?
01:02:28.000And, you know, you don't want to punish people too harshly who have learned a lesson.
01:02:32.000On the other hand, we know that there are people who escalate in their violence over time.
01:02:35.000Currently, the criminal justice system is to manufacture the proper opinions and to punish people for having the right opinions and behaving It's a joke.
01:02:47.000They have pictures in DC on 8th Street.
01:02:50.000They have pictures of the toilet paper rolls so you can tell the people the brand that you want, but they don't have the actual toilet paper out because it'll be stolen.
01:02:58.000So we're talking about a criminal justice system like that.
01:04:20.000These DAs and stuff, they've won multiple elections, they've got their Their administration's well-entrenched into the local areas, and until the population decides I'm tired of it, it's not going to change.
01:04:38.000Not for nothing, but your average person that has kids and a job that doesn't pay attention to politics all the time, they don't really pay much attention.
01:04:50.000And when you tell them, I've had the experience myself, I'll tell my friends that are left-leaning, I was just in California a couple weeks ago, I'll tell my friends that are left-leaning about things and they just don't believe it.
01:05:43.000Uh, because they smash out- so what people are doing now in the Bay Area is they're leaving the back gates of their vans and SUVs open and they're leaving the doors open.
01:06:43.000And then, uh, this is two years ago, and last year they're like, you know, I read that, and then I was reading this thing too, and it's like people are starting to realize.
01:06:49.000Ian was mentioning this a couple weeks ago, that whenever a crazy story comes out, he immediately has to call his mom to make sure he gets the information to her before the mainstream media can put some cover up over it.
01:06:58.000Ian is his own breaking news to his mom.
01:07:00.000Mom, you're gonna hear this story, here's the link, it's from this article, they're gonna come out and they're gonna say something, and then he's like, if I don't tell her, she'll believe some crazy nonsense later on.
01:07:09.000Yeah, my mother watches that stuff, and the things that she believes, she's probably watching this, but she's never watched the podcast before, I know that much, but, you know, the things that you believe, if you only get your news from the mainstream media, it's unbelievably sad how misinformed these people are.
01:07:25.000And willingly, willingly, it's all out there, we know it, we found out.
01:07:29.000To some degree, to some extent, I agree with you.
01:07:32.000I harp on Barack Obama in the 2012, I think it was, NDAA that repealed the Smith-Munt or had the Smith-Munt Modernization Act.
01:07:40.000Essentially, what it said is that for since the 40s, the federal government wasn't allowed to propagandize the American people.
01:07:48.000Essentially, they couldn't produce materials for dissemination inside the United States.
01:07:52.000And in 2000, I think it was 12, The Smith Modernization Act was part of the NDAA that Barack Obama signed.
01:08:01.000And it happened just at the time that the smartphone was coming into everyone's pocket and social media with the like button was essentially the most powerful mind control tool ever invented.
01:08:15.000And so you've got people that are in the tech industry and stuff like that are producing these applications.
01:08:25.000Draw people in and people love to use them and the federal government is given free reign to feed these tech industries tech companies and Whatever information they want and the media and the tech companies do it willingly There was no need for payoff or anything because what they what the federal government offered was access if you do these things you scratch my back I'll scratch yours and that was the beginning of the the The tech companies in my opinion becoming a part of the military industrial complex And you never hear the Republicans who are supposed to be on our side about the propaganda stuff.
01:08:58.000You never hear them talk about that act.
01:09:00.000There's one candidate in Texas, Caroline Kane, only person I've ever heard bring it up.
01:09:05.000I'm pretty sure that there's a guy running that will talk about it, the AK guy, Brian I forget Bryn's last name, but he'll talk about it, he mentioned it.
01:09:14.000But it's something that people need to know.
01:09:16.000The fact that the federal government is not only allowed to disseminate information into the population, but is doing it in conjunction with tech companies that have the ability to literally control people's opinions.
01:09:33.000People will behave in remarkably different ways if they get likes or they get approval from their friends.
01:09:42.000And that's exactly what the like button does.
01:09:44.000It gives people that little dopamine hit and those small, those kind of small dopamine hits
01:09:49.000that are not something that is a big deal.
01:10:24.000That was before the repealing of this act, and the U.S.
01:10:29.000government has been propagandizing for a long time.
01:10:31.000A lot of the stuff that we see leaked from WikiLeaks, for instance, and from other hacker groups around that time show they were doing this well before.
01:10:37.000And I think what they ultimately did with this was more overt.
01:10:40.000It was the Simpsons-esque super liminal.
01:10:42.000Where they just launch these American-backed foreign media companies.
01:10:50.000I don't think that repealing this Propaganda Act is what made everything crazy.
01:10:54.000I think it's social media and the internet.
01:10:56.000And that's why the 90s was the last decade.
01:11:05.000And it's because the internet fractured global culture, American culture, and has continued to.
01:11:11.000I think it's going to be rebuilding itself, though.
01:11:13.000I think it shatters into all these different pockets where people start listening to very specific things, specific people, and you no longer have... I said this 10 years ago.
01:11:25.000I said, fame is done because of the internet.
01:11:27.000And I was like, you're going to have famous people, but it's not going to be like, you know, actually Phil and I were talking about this, like Metallica, the biggest band ever.
01:11:36.000But it's because there was a period where culture was more unified, and there were fewer channels to get access to music, Metallica being the best, got everybody.
01:11:46.000But now, there's probably a band, very, very, very good, very great music, but they have a much harder time reaching as many people because it's no longer straight top-down broadcast tower, it's more even out.
01:11:57.000But I'm kind of thinking that things will start to re-coalesce again.
01:12:00.000They'll start to come back together for a combination of reasons.
01:12:03.000One, people are, like, power naturally does this.
01:12:05.000And so we're seeing people want to be like each other, so there's trends and they want to follow these trends.
01:12:10.000But more importantly, the powers that be are desperately trying to cobble back together the broadcast tower so they can have singular control over what people think.
01:12:19.000And we see that a lot, you know, some, like the elderly population, they stay home all day, they watch the news channels all day, and they believe everything that's being shown on the news.
01:12:33.000You know, they don't search for any type of education to dispel anything that they're seeing on the TV.
01:12:39.000So that's why it's so important that you talk to them, you know, help people understand that everything that you're seeing on the media isn't necessarily true.
01:12:49.000Because the elderly in particular were raised in a different era of information, right?
01:12:53.000I mean, when you only had the radio, we had like four channels.
01:13:00.000It could lie way better then, but also there was very few outlets to challenge it, and now we have a lot of ways to challenge information.
01:13:07.000In fact, it can happen so rapidly it's often hard to keep up with, and I think that's where people who are not as engaged, either because of their age or because of their lifestyle, sort of get lost.
01:13:17.000They can only get the headlines, and that's not enough.
01:13:20.000I've talked about my show idea a couple times here, which is more like a half-assed show idea because it's like never gonna get made.
01:13:27.000But the idea being that in the future, I'll give you the very quick version, the planet basically is post-apocalyptic, there's one city left, it's the last city, it's relatively big, and no one has any idea what happened to humanity or how civilization collapsed.
01:13:39.000Long story short, it turns out All of humanity still exists, they just are in underground bunkers in the metaverse, plugged their brains into the Neuralink.
01:13:46.000And the reason why the last city doesn't know this is because they consume information in a dramatically different way.
01:13:52.000The idea for that is basically because it's happening now.
01:13:55.000Older people don't know how to use, I'm not saying they absolutely don't, I'm saying most old people don't use Twitter, don't use TikTok or Instagram, and get their information only From the authority figures on TV, so they are living in bubble world.
01:14:11.000And when you go to them and you're like, hey, here's a thing that's true, what you're believing is fake, they're like, I don't know what you're talking about.
01:14:15.000You're like, let me show you the tweet.
01:14:18.000You may as well be going to someone and being like, you don't know what's going on with Joe Biden because you're not in the metaverse plugged into the neural link and getting the information down.
01:14:39.000That's basically the gist of the story I was making up is basically see that what we're seeing now with how people consume information.
01:14:47.000You can go to your friends and family, and there's a reason why your older relatives and family holidays don't know these things and don't believe you, because they're not plugged in the same way all of you are.
01:14:55.000I mean, if you're watching this show, you are plugged in.
01:14:59.000Yeah, you're engaged in a different way.
01:15:00.000And I think that's one of the interesting things that we'll see happen with definitely Millennials, probably Gen Z, is that they are, I mean, I know more and more people, and I wish I had the data with me on me to prove this, but one of the biggest changes culturally is that people don't have cable anymore.
01:15:17.000There are tons of families that just don't have it, you know.
01:15:20.000college students who are getting their first apartments or young adults, whatever, they
01:15:23.000don't get cable because they only need wi-fi because they stream everything anyways.
01:15:27.000There is a complete disconnection from an entity that used to have access. Maybe that's good.
01:15:33.000On the other hand, they are reliant on a very decentralized way of getting
01:15:38.000information and that could also be bad. I mean this is why...
01:15:46.000Like, our millennial generation grew up with the internet and going to different sites and stuff.
01:15:49.000Now it's on platforms, and these platforms have organizations behind these pages.
01:15:53.000So it's another centralization of a news source, which then, unfortunately, leaves it really vulnerable to this sort of, like, top-down control media narrative saying, like, it's going to be one way or the other, and this is the only way to hear the story.
01:17:27.000The thread that runs through a lot of the protests and stuff like that is just anti-Western, anti-capitalism.
01:17:33.000So the whole Palestinian thing, like the Palestinians are fighting the Israelis.
01:17:38.000The Israelis are generally looked at as a Western democracy.
01:17:42.000This is an attack on capitalism, they think, or they would probably consider an attack on capitalism, an attack on Western consumerism, an attack on actual Western, you know, things that are in the West, you know, so the fact that The left is kind of a monolith now.
01:18:00.000I think that that's part of why it's playing out like this.
01:18:03.000And nothing will happen to them in London, and they know that.
01:20:37.000I think it's important to draw the distinction specifically because it's the argument used by the left to justify having no border security.
01:20:47.000The people that we're upset about are quite literally the people who are criminals, not the immigrants and the asylum seekers who are either legitimately coming here because they love this country or they want to seek opportunity and they're fine with the paperwork.
01:20:59.000The people that are the issue are the people who are breaking the laws, coming here, and then continue, cartel members, etc, etc, and then they're going and committing crimes.
01:22:04.000But I don't think that people... I mean, I think about this all the time, which is like, we say you should have children, but that tide's going to turn really slowly.
01:22:11.000And I wish that there were more ways to get people engaged in making a difference right now.
01:22:16.000Well, it's easy to say have children, but you can't get a house in this country right now.
01:22:20.000The interest rates are... Who can afford a child?
01:22:22.000I mean, how many children do I see when I come to your food bank in your line?
01:22:27.000They can't afford five kids right now.
01:22:29.000I mean, if they want to have kids, they should put some incentives in place.
01:22:45.000It's a bipartisan issue because if our birth rate declines too far for too long, I mean, we did see an increase in the years after COVID very, very slightly.
01:22:53.000Not enough to, you know, really say the tide has turned.
01:22:56.000But It should be a bipartisan, cross-cultural, everyone-needs-to-be-having-more-children, and instead, the narrative is, especially on the left, well, we can't have children, everyone agrees it's too expensive, but they also argue the environment, the environment can't take this, you're overpopulating, there's too much pollution, this, that, and the other.
01:23:12.000It's not true, but it'll be difficult to fight that narrative, and ultimately, as much as I would love it if just conservatives had millions of children each, ultimately you need a lot of people, including the moderates
01:23:22.000who are on the fence, who might hear these arguments to their children.
01:23:25.000The problem is it's very, very much perception and standards and
01:23:30.000people don't want to live beneath the modern standards. And that's the... look, I get it, I can respect it,
01:23:35.000but I don't know how you can look at people who came to this country on boats and landed on
01:23:43.000These people were like, imagine if the original pioneers who came to this country were like, nah, I can't have a family because I can't afford medical care, a house, you know, insert, insert, insert.
01:23:57.000No, 20% of the people died on the boats.
01:23:59.000And they came here anyway with nothing.
01:24:00.000And now I know, I know, people are saying, yeah, but like, you can't even build a house.
01:24:04.000Back then you could like, build a fortress, or like, you could build a little house somewhere in the middle of the woods, at least.
01:24:09.000And people would work with you to build houses, and it's like, you could move out of cities, and struggle, and have a 20% chance of death, like the original pioneers and colonists, and then find a, look, If you move out of the city and go somewhere where it's rural, where the houses are really cheap, and then you start doing the work, the physical labor to build your house, you have a 100% survival chance.
01:24:33.000But are people built like that anymore?
01:24:36.000I don't think anybody's built like that anymore.
01:24:38.000But saying that we're not built like that is not an excuse as to why the people who came before us were hardy and more tough, more resilient, and more willing to take the risks.
01:24:46.000Just saying, like, it's too hard today.
01:24:48.000I'll be like, it was harder back then.
01:24:49.000I don't believe- Certainly, you can succeed.
01:24:51.000I don't believe that there's a- that money is the real deciding factor.
01:24:56.000Like, people's inability to afford to have kids.
01:24:59.000Like, I don't think that that's the real deciding factor.
01:25:03.000I don't know that I have a strong opinion on what it is.
01:25:07.000I think it's probably cultural and has to do with with their with people's upbringing and stuff.
01:25:12.000But you know, there have been a lot of times where or there's a long time of our history where people had a significantly lower standard of living and they were punching out kids like it was their job.
01:25:23.000So it's not that, it's not that, you know, they have to have X amount of dollars to be able to afford kids.
01:25:30.000When you have kids, no matter how much money you make, unless you're like really independently wealthy, you probably always feel like if you had a little more, it would be easier, you know?
01:25:40.000And so really the thing is, if you want to have kids, you go and have kids.
01:25:44.000If people find it important to have kids, they don't wait until they have certain amount of money.
01:25:49.000They want to have kids, they have kids.
01:25:51.000Yeah, America's declining birth rate parallels declining community participation.
01:25:56.000So it is generally a turning away from the building of any sort of social group, right?
01:26:02.000I mean the family is not just a social group but it is a core unit of your community and you kind of make decisions from there.
01:26:08.000And I think especially people look to one another and so even if we can never put a finger on exactly why people choose not to, the more people who choose not to, the more likely The people around them also opt not to have children.
01:26:55.000If you went and bought an acre out two hours west of DC in the middle of a field somewhere, Bought the land, built a makeshift little hut for your family.
01:27:06.000Your family was filthy, covered in dirt, bathing in a cement hole, and you were eating and hunting for food, and then you were slowly cutting down trees and having your kids help you build your house, which was very small.
01:27:18.000Would anyone consider that to be a reasonable standard of living for people in this country?
01:27:24.000No, I don't think CPS would be there instantaneously, not at all, because there's tons of families that are completely neglected and ignored, and these children are left to suffer.
01:27:31.000I'm talking about parents who are actually taking care of their kids the old-fashioned way.
01:27:34.000They'd probably be completely ignored.
01:27:37.000The idea that you would be living in the wilderness, basically, with no resources, no electricity, living off the land, is unthinkable and unheard of.
01:27:48.000Back then, granted, you didn't really buy the land, you just went and set up somewhere where no one had a claim.
01:27:53.000Nowadays, you have to actually buy it, so you'll need some money, meaning you gotta have some savings, but nobody's gonna do it.
01:28:01.000Nobody thinks it's reasonable to buy an acre of land and then start building a house You know, taking care of their family, or even more reasonably, you could buy probably five acres for $10,000 somewhere far out in the middle of nowhere.
01:29:21.000So now all of these luxuries have become necessities and no one can afford to do it, and nobody wants to go and live back off the dirt like we used to back in the day.
01:29:29.000No, I think it would be impossible for people to ever... I mean, the people I know who do really live off the grid, very few of them have a lot of children, and I think that there are a lot of reasons for that, right?
01:29:42.000It is... The reason we have iPad kids is because modern conveniences are built into a lot of parenting nowadays, and it's not that it's bad or good, although it's not great.
01:29:51.000And usually both parents are out of the household now.
01:29:53.000The mother's not there with the kids anymore.
01:29:55.000Right, and to maintain a modern standard of living you would need both incomes in most families.
01:31:26.000I think at a certain point, you know, with someone super chat talking about Japan, for instance, population is going to dramatically decline.
01:31:34.000It's going to have very interesting effects on global power structures.
01:31:37.000And then there will be a pendulum swinging the other direction.
01:31:42.000If you look at Japan, they currently have all the younger people in our generation, pardon me, are all essentially making all their money from taking care of the elderly.
01:31:50.000Like, it's like the whole industry in Japan, and it's not sustainable for the long term.
01:32:22.000You can have feminism and have the ideas all you want, but if you don't have the birth control pill, and people just do not have the capacity to behave the way that they do now.
01:32:34.000The free sex, the free love stuff, that doesn't happen.
01:33:30.000I also think that there, during the birth control movement, you know, there were already women who were working who thought, well, now that I'm liberated, I have my own money, I want to be able to behave different sexually.
01:34:02.000It does, I think you're right, it does allow women to stay in the workforce for longer, but I think they were already looking for ways out.
01:34:08.000I think there were arguments against separating the family before the birth control pill came on the market.
01:34:13.000It was the first step that allowed women to behave as men.
01:34:37.000I think in some ways feminism allowed people to be more accepting of the birth control pill because they saw it as this progressive choice for women.
01:35:21.000But once we eliminated the bears, the wolves, the coyotes, and the external threats and had centralized police forces, now it's like the state can function as the man for the woman in general, and the women can go do whatever they want, but now they need money to do whatever they want.
01:35:34.000Which probably leads to the creation of birth control.
01:35:39.000Perhaps, but we're going to go to Super Chats for now.
01:35:41.000So smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and head over to TimCast.com.
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01:35:50.000If you like the work we do, if you like the show, if you like all the crazy projects we're involved in, then become a member because your work directly fuels this machine.
01:35:58.000And we're going to have that uncensored show coming up for you in about 25 minutes where you as members can actually call in and talk to all of us.
01:36:06.000But for now, we'll read your superchats.
01:36:08.000Alright, RJ McDouglehime with the first superchat saying, yo!
01:36:13.000AlphaTurkey, unfortunately, you were not first.
01:36:45.000And then after six months you can submit questions and call into the show, or you sign up at 25 bucks and you can call right in as soon as you sign up.
01:36:51.000We just have that gate because we're trying to keep out bad actors.
01:36:53.000However, the members have created their own shows, their own chat rooms, their own projects.
01:36:57.000And so when you join, you're also part of that club where you're hanging out with like-minded individuals.
01:38:10.000We're gonna talk about this in the Members Only show so we can get a little spicy with it, but Sean Strickland came out with probably the smartest thing as it pertains to the Bud Light UFC sponsorship that I didn't even think of, and he hit it out of the park.
01:39:30.000China tried building the Nicaraguan Canal, this is like 10 years ago, and they would have had to have destroyed a massive natural aquifer to do it, and so it was ultimately abandoned.
01:39:40.000But controlling the Panama Canal is big bucks power.
01:41:22.000Hey, we're gonna have a little bit of levity on the show.
01:41:24.000Just because we talk about Rhonda Sanders wearing high heels doesn't mean we're not saying don't get serious.
01:41:28.000But, uh, what you do is actually, it is relatively simple.
01:41:32.000The first thing you do, you listen to a show like this.
01:41:34.000The second thing you do is you give money to people who are doing tremendous things.
01:41:38.000And I'm not just saying give us money.
01:41:39.000I'm saying anyone you support, think you're doing a good job, Scott Pressler, however, and by whatever means you can support his work, fund the people who are doing the work to the best of your
01:42:50.000Alright, Nick Lee says, in regard to Republican chances, I'm an independent living in PA and every other ad I see is Democratic campaign ad for positions down the ballot, not one from Republicans.
01:43:01.000I will say, however, I went to Pittsburgh, and I have never been recognized in any other city more than I was in Pittsburgh, and it was kind of weird.
01:43:10.000We went to a hotel, and all three of the hotel valets recognized me.
01:43:14.000We went to Rivers Casino to hang out, and I got recognized by the woman running the poker room, and several of the players in the poker room.
01:43:22.000Walking down the street, someone waved.
01:43:27.000I go to a bunch of other cities and you know here here and there but in Pittsburgh I was like everybody knew I was and I wonder if it's because of like Midwest sensibilities for Rust Belt you know I'm from Chicago but I did notice this is really funny at we were at the Pittsburgh was Pittsburgh University or whatever it's called.
01:44:09.000Well, that's their argument, but the point is, if you don't know who James O'Keefe is, what about, would you like to protest a guy who made something up on the internet is appealing to you?
01:44:30.000I've heard Pittsburgh's an amazing city.
01:44:32.000I've been secretly lobbying for a show there for a little while, so... I've never been, though, so... All right, DeBronk says, the 14th Amendment also details the oath, support the Constitution, that is not the presidential oath.
01:45:22.000And so the idea was, they were basically saying, okay, okay, like, No one who did at that point, but these positions are probably fine.
01:45:32.000If they did not allow one of these states to have a president, these people were all alive and involved in the Civil War, then it would have just led to more Civil War.
01:46:50.000But I will also add, too, that it's fairly obvious that the large portion of our viewers are fairly moderate-leaning individuals, and most of you would probably agree.
01:46:58.000Like, we had one individual saying they were independent.
01:47:01.000That tends to be what we find, as well.
01:47:04.000And that's also going to be interesting, too.
01:47:08.000I think it's interesting that Cenk Uygur wanted to come on the Culture War.
01:47:11.000We've got some other Democrat personalities now reaching out to us, and I think it's because They know that this show is not a hardcore, die-hard, far-right, MAGA, you know, super conservative show.
01:47:25.000It's like, kind of moderate, with crazy characters like Ian.
01:47:28.000And actually, the example of Pittsburgh is interesting, because Pittsburgh is what everybody wants to win.
01:47:36.000Right the Democrats strongholds sure, but if you get places like Pittsburgh if you get more rural suburban areas Midwestern I mean PA especially just across the board, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin This is what all of the politicians are desperately trying to win Midwest So if people in Pittsburgh know who I am and they're watching the show at higher rates than other places, we're gonna have every Democrat in the world begging to come on and try and pitch their case, and they're gonna get roasted.
01:48:00.000It also means that the power centers are shifting right instead of left, which is good.
01:48:04.000I mean, that was Matt Gaetz's feedback after the first time.
01:48:06.000The second time he came on, because the first time he came out here, and then he heckled us when he came to Congress, and was like, oh, you'll come out to Lauren Boebert's office, but I have to drive.
01:48:13.000But he said, I was amazed by how many just regular people, waitresses, truck drivers, random people I met, were like, I heard you're on Timcast.
01:48:21.000I don't think people realize that's one of the strengths of the show, that real people listen to it.
01:48:31.000Tinky Winky 31 says, don't know how much hockey you Yanks watch, but in the 24 years I've played, that's one of the most bizarre plays I've seen.
01:48:39.000The way in which the back checker reacts makes it hard to give him the benefit of the doubt.
01:48:43.000Check out the Clint, uh, Malarchuk injury.
01:48:46.000We did, we watched it before the show, and I used to play, I used to play street hockey when I was a kid with my friends.
01:48:59.000It's just like, And then all my friends who even rollerblade now, and we have rollerblades, and I was rollerblading last year, it's just like, foot never goes up like that.
01:50:03.000I mean, all the listeners to TempCast, like, if you, if you're, unless you're a new listener, you probably already have guns if you were going to get guns.
01:50:11.000We've been talking about this stuff for ages and ages, so if you're a new listener, I'm sorry to...
01:51:28.000When I moved to Maryland, I called a local shop and I asked them about it and they were like, here are the rules, here's what you gotta do.
01:51:52.000But, like, there's a three-day period where if the feds don't respond, then... So, they were just like, okay, you bought it, we'll let you know what they say, because you're on, you're delayed.
01:52:09.000Basically, once, yeah, because it's like, if you need it, you need it.
01:52:13.000Imagine you're a woman, you're getting, like, a man is coming after you, you need the gun because you're gonna get beat the crap out of, you left the house, or something, or killed.
01:52:30.000Right, so, for me, dealing with a guy trying to break into my house, who was a pedophile, and dealing with death threats, the police are like, good luck, Seriously?
01:53:38.000And so obviously he's got family in Israel and stuff.
01:53:43.000He started buying guns, maybe a couple years ago or whatever, and now he's like, thank God that I did, because the rigmarole and all of the paperwork that you have to do in New York, you know.
01:54:28.000If you ever get a gunshot wound, what they tell you to do is put the tourniquet on first and then just stuff gauze into the hole until the hole's hard.
01:54:37.000I watched a video of a guy explaining how to treat a gunshot wound and he's sticking his thumbs into it.
01:54:45.000Just gauze until he says it becomes hard as a rock.
01:54:48.000Yeah, and then you put a band-aid bandage over it and then get him to hospital That's what that's what I mean a blowout kit like a trauma kit like that.
01:54:54.000It's it all it is is gauze a Bandage to cover it up in a tourniquet so and that's you that's the only thing you need to like fix most of your your gunshot wounds unless you have something through the lung where you need a chest seal I think Everybody should go to one of these, like, basic survival training things, where, you know, Luke does the tactical training stuff, I'm like, you know, I'm saying, like, I did this, uh, hostile environment training, which is really hard to get access to, because everybody wants to do it, and they have limited classes, so it's typically only big corporations and insurance companies schedule these things, but anything like this, I recommend.
01:55:33.000It's not like you're there and they're like, listen, someone's gonna... No, it's fun.
01:55:36.000You're hanging out in the woods and you're basically role-playing.
01:55:40.000Like, so when I did the hostile environment training, they would put you through the scenario and then have you actually be actors in the scenario for the next group of people.
01:56:15.000On my Twitter account, on my Twix account, I just retweeted a basic primer of how to treat gunshot wounds, so take a look at my Twitter account.
01:56:23.000It's crazy, I watched a video about removing arrows, and they would use feathers.
01:56:28.000Because the arrows would have the hook on the end, and they would put the feather over the barb, and then both, and then you pull it right out.
01:56:35.000It's kind of crazy, like these things, if you knew, you know?
01:56:40.000Well, like you said before, if you took one class and it ever became useful, it's paid for itself tenfold.
01:57:18.000I bet there are viewers who already watch stuff like this, like, between survivalist accounts and just paramedics who have YouTube channels.
01:57:23.000I'm sure there's more stated stuff out there.
01:57:27.000Like, one single sentence could mean the difference between someone living or dying, or someone being paralyzed and not paralyzed.
01:57:35.000Like, I watched a video, it was out of Africa, a dude jumps in front of a car, and what do they do?
01:57:41.000After he gets run over, they pick him up and start dragging him away, and I'm like, okay, they're breaking his bones, and they're cutting nerves, and they're doing all that bad stuff.
01:57:48.000When I broke my hand, I didn't move it.
01:57:53.000And the doctor said that the way it broke, it was really close to severing a nerve and probably making a portion of my hand permanently numb or paralyzed.
01:59:40.000Like, you ever meet somebody who tries to joke, and the jokes just don't work, and you're like, bro, you're just being uncomfortable, like, you don't have it, you know?
01:59:57.000All right, we'll grab one last one here.
01:59:59.000We got Winston Alexander says, took me four months to get my New Jersey CCW, multiple background checks, high fees, and four endorsements from non-family, non-LEOs, also police chief interviews.
02:00:11.000And that's only after the Supreme Court ruling, right?
02:00:14.000Because when I was there, they were like, nope.
02:00:16.000They said, in order to get a CCW in New Jersey, you got to be rich or famous.
02:00:35.000But we're gonna jump over to the members-only show and talk about Sean Strickland, UFC, and Bud Light's partnership, and the things Sean said.
02:00:42.000Gettin' spicy, so smash that like button.
02:00:44.000Subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member, and we'll have that members only show on the front page in a few minutes.
02:00:52.000You can follow the show at TimCast IRL.
02:00:55.000You can follow me personally at TimCast.
02:00:57.000Joey, do you want to shout anything out?
02:00:58.000Yeah, my Twitter, if you want to follow me, it's Joey Manorino US.