On today's show, we have the latest on the latest in the Trump/Russia scandal, the Project Veritas scandal, and the upcoming trial of Donald Trump. We also have some cultural news, including the debut of Rich Men North of Richmond, a new hip hop artist who is crushing it in the digital space, and more.
00:03:03.000It may get delayed a little bit because we have to do some construction stuff, but it's looking pretty good.
00:03:07.000Once we have that up, I want to immediately figure out Franchising, and getting anybody who wants to open their own to open their own, so we can have this decentralized network of cultural hubs where people can come together, hang out, and share ideas.
00:03:21.000So, go to casprew.com, buy our coffee if you want to support that endeavor, and also, head over to timcast.com, click join us, become a member, because we're going to have a members-only uncensored show coming up for you at about 10pm, where you as members get to call in, submit questions, and talk to us live on the Uncensored show. You'll need to be a member for at
00:03:40.000least six months or sign up at the $25 per month level. It's a screening process to keep out weirdos
00:03:45.000and far leftists and anybody who's trying to sabotage or anything. So we have to do it. You can, uh,
00:03:50.000don't forget to smash the like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show right now, take
00:04:51.000Plus, as I mentioned, just before the show, we were already talking about what goes into these legal challenges, the amount of time, energy, the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
00:05:03.000Because you were agreeing to an extent that we ain't seen nothing yet.
00:05:08.000I think your analysis was spot on, right?
00:05:12.000We keep thinking, and this is the problem with, and part of the reason I wanted to launch the show, and frankly, just to be a little praiseworthy here, you've led the way in this independent media, and I've been a huge admirer of, frankly, the empire that you guys have built.
00:05:24.000And you've done it every single night, and I hope that I have half of the energy that you guys do every night.
00:05:31.000But that's the point, is that we keep saying, and you said this a minute ago, it will never come to this.
00:05:38.000If we don't start playing better and understanding the rules and how we can use them to win, then you might as well give up.
00:05:45.000But earlier today, somebody said, can Trump win?
00:05:47.000I'm like, yes, of course Trump can win.
00:05:49.000We keep falling into the sense of letting the left change the rules.
00:07:26.000An unnamed source confirmed to TimCast that the Project Veritas staff has been let go, and further claimed the chief financial officer for the non-profit has resigned.
00:07:33.000The source told TimCast donations dried up, there was a massive drop in financial support, and the writing was on the wall for months.
00:07:40.000Jack Posobiec, the senior editor at Human Events, also said a source had confirmed the validity of the message.
00:07:46.000All of production, all of field ops, all of comms, all of legal, the source told Posobiec, according to an online post.
00:07:53.000Only remaining are office admin, HR person, a couple development people, and IT.
00:07:59.000The organization, which has been known for breaking a number of significant stories, had been plagued by administrative turmoil this year.
00:08:04.000This is absolutely amazing to me, and predictable.
00:08:10.000The Postmillennial also has additional information.
00:08:13.000Breaking exclusive chaos at Project Veritas.
00:08:15.000Almost all employees have been laid off.
00:08:17.000And they go on to add a little bit more here.
00:08:20.000She came to all hands in April with her fat sidekick Ben Wetmore, and all they did for three days was talk-ish about James and relitigate all the terrible things he did to her and them 10-12 years ago.
00:08:34.000I knew right then her entire agenda was revenge.
00:08:38.000On-air talent Christian Hartsock James Lilino were both laid off after Giles told staff that a restructuring would be underway.
00:08:46.000Kaylin Erickson, Jamie Phillips, Alyssa Dayan were also fired.
00:08:50.000The terminations were done via Zoom call with HR.
00:08:52.000With a few of those in the New York office, Giles did not make an appearance.
00:08:56.000She's a lying sack of ish, a source told the Postmillennial.
00:09:00.000Here's what I have to say about all this.
00:09:03.000If you still worked at Project Veritas, I don't know, I got very little sympathy for you.
00:09:07.000They came after founder and leader James O'Keefe.
00:09:12.000They tried to strip him of everything he built.
00:09:16.000And there were people who were a party to the knives in the back of James O'Keefe, who signed a letter calling him out.
00:09:22.000So I just have to say, I'm not calling out anyone individually because I don't know who, but to all the people who stabbed James in the back and have now lost their jobs, Schadenfreude?
00:09:36.000Did you think that this organization could survive without the man who built it and was doing the hard work and making the sacrifices to keep it up and running?
00:09:44.000These people firmly believed they were the ones doing it all.
00:09:47.000And surprise, surprise, the moment you betray your leader, all the money's gone, they bring in a shark who then nukes you.
00:10:24.000So this group of people that said we can do it without him thought they could also hold on to the donors who were paying for James O'Keefe, right?
00:10:33.000I mean, it was called Project Veritas, but it was James O'Keefe.
00:11:05.000Why didn't they lead off with firing their development team?
00:11:07.000Development people are supposed to raise money.
00:11:09.000I think they have money, but I think money's not coming in.
00:11:12.000Because if you look at their 990s, they had millions of dollars, and so what's probably happened is they probably looked at the finances and said, we got no donors, we got a couple million in the bank.
00:11:22.000At this rate, we will be totally, you know, we'll be defunct, insolvent in six months.
00:11:29.000So like, okay, fire everybody now, and Veritas will function to some degree for a few years.
00:11:35.000But you know the funny thing is, I do believe, and obviously the O'Keefe Media Group that he started, these people bought into a mission, okay?
00:11:48.000Without The project Veritas being any kind of an alternative, which right now, this is actually going to be a boon for him, I think, because they're going to go, OK, like, let's just go back to basics.
00:11:59.000I mean, maybe he stole someone's sandwich, but the bottom line is what the point is, like, here's what we've invested in to begin with.
00:12:14.000They might want to go work for O'Keefe Media Group.
00:12:18.000He's gonna do his own little investigative journalism and be like, I have a video of you, a tweet from you, and an email from you, and you're not working for me.
00:12:25.000It reminds me of Alexander the Great when he was on campaign.
00:12:28.000His men just got to the point where they were fed up.
00:13:45.000As big as they grew, as much money as they brought in.
00:13:48.000There's not, I mean, to your point, like, this is a nitpicky thing that they went after him on, and I don't know all the claims, but it was never about stealing or living the high life or buying expensive cars.
00:14:14.000And I think that that sort of is an interesting thing for me to watch because then he goes and does O'Keefe Media Group and it's like, all right.
00:14:20.000And he seems to have at least getting back to getting enough people to help fund that.
00:14:24.000But I just find it funny that these guys thought that they could do it without him.
00:14:28.000If you have a heart issue, don't rip your heart out.
00:14:31.000I mean, that's the, you gotta heal the thing, you know, have James sit down.
00:14:34.000And to Tim's earlier point, if they're trying to keep this thing going for a year or two, you know, you fired your entire content team, like the people who are going to do the investigative journalism, which is theoretically what people were donating to support in the first place.
00:14:47.000Now you have, what, an HR person and more people to fundraise?
00:15:00.000If James had been like, I'm gonna leave, if it was his decision and he was like, everyone continue to support this creation that I've been a part of, I think it would be fine.
00:15:11.000And a bunch of people who worked there signed a letter stabbing him in the back, despite the fact the letter said, some of us haven't been witness to any of this, nor have we ever been wronged by James O'Keefe, but we're signing the letter anyway.
00:15:21.000And it's like, oh, I was waiting for this moment.
00:15:23.000For these people to get their comeuppance.
00:17:07.000But as a for-profit organization, James can, without any question, without any board members, without any legal paperwork, choose to hire whoever he wants.
00:17:17.000Fund whatever he wants, launch documentaries, do all of these things, and it's much, much easier and much, much more effective for him to do this.
00:18:02.000Yeah, but this is not, again, this isn't, it's not like they're like, by the way, he was taking a G5, you know, from, from DC to his place in the Hamptons.
00:18:11.000This is, I want, I want a black car that I know that the driver's going to be safe, that I'm going to, this is not excess.
00:18:18.000This is the benefit of a private organization.
00:18:22.000James will not be scrutinized for saying, hey, we have, so he came out here a couple of times
00:18:27.000and in order to do so, they had to do a private charter.
00:18:31.000I think a private charter for between here and New York round trip is like 10 to $13,000.
00:18:36.000James is at this level, I've explained this to a lot of people, there's no way someone with the workload
00:18:42.000of James O'Keefe is going to drive the six or seven hours down here to come on the show or drive back
00:18:48.000or wait in the airport and dedicate a whole day or two to travel.
00:18:53.000He's like, hey, I've got a bunch of meetings today, I can go on Tim Pool's show, we gotta get a private charter, we step in, we get the plane, we're there in an hour, boom, we're gone, we're back in New York the next day.
00:19:03.000Certain levels of work and responsibility require things like this.
00:19:08.000Now, don't get me wrong, like when the global elites are like, oh, this climate change is a big problem, but they're gonna fly in private jets.
00:19:31.000People are very angry with the work that he does.
00:19:33.000There is more of a target on his back.
00:19:36.000And I will say, I think this is sort of the problem with non-profits.
00:19:41.000I think a lot of people start non-profits because they see, you know, People can donate to me, and it's a tax write-off, and then I can get support.
00:19:46.000I don't know how I would make money off of this, but I do want to dedicate my life.
00:19:57.000Well, I can only say that it looks like OMG has been doing a lot of work.
00:20:02.000They've got information, I guess James has posted, coming out of Fulton County, they've been doing investigations, and I think he is now untethered.
00:20:09.000And I think he's going to be in better control and not have to worry about being betrayed in the future.
00:20:53.000He's asking a federal judge to intervene?
00:20:55.000Lawyers for Donald Trump asked a federal judge Thursday night to set an April 2026 trial date in the case in Washington, charging the former president with conspiring to... Okay, right, so this is the Jack Smith case.
00:21:14.000But this, I mean, look, the reality is that...
00:21:17.000They've got to figure out something here because you can't have the leading candidate for the Republican nomination who's leading Joe Biden having to deal with, I mean, they can't have it both ways.
00:21:27.000I think the one thing that is lost in this whole discussion, and I watched one of the media organizations today try to excuse this, but the reality is every one of those four cases Happened the the issue that he's being charged with happened years ago.
00:21:48.000But I'm sitting here watching this Fulton County DA go after him for an event that happened two and a half years ago.
00:21:56.000Why did it take—and oh, by the way, it just so happens to sequence right after Jack Smith's case, which just happened to sequence after Jack Smith's other case, which happened to sequence right after Alvin Bragdy.
00:22:05.000All of these events happened two and a half years ago.
00:22:08.000If what Trump did was so bad, what new has occurred?
00:23:08.000And the question is, but what happens when they remove Trump from the ballots in various states?
00:23:14.000I think Trump should put that decision dilemma to the Democrats to say, there is no one else running for the GOP.
00:23:22.000It is Biden or Trump or Newsom or Trump, whatever it's going to be.
00:23:25.000And they would have to remove Republican from the ballots.
00:23:30.000Outright, if they want to remove Trump.
00:23:32.000Right now, if there's other contenders, there's a safety net.
00:23:36.000If it's Ron DeSantis or Vivek or anybody else, if they remove Trump from the ballot, they'll put on some other Republican, so that way the people who are there perceive this option.
00:23:48.000Either they're stopped from removing Trump, or they're forced to take such an extreme and egregious action, they will shock people to their cores.
00:23:59.000Well, I mean, I think the analysis might be right, but the reality is each of these guys who are running think somehow that Trump's going to fall and they're going to be the next person.
00:24:07.000That's what's keeping them in the race.
00:24:26.000that what you're saying to him happens that he goes down and they become the number two or the
00:24:31.000number three the reality is that's all they're hoping for they know they can't win i mean no
00:24:35.000one in their right mind anyone who just has second grade math says he's at 54 i'm trying to get to one
00:24:42.000i get it And that's, even if you start breaking it down by the states, Iowa, New Hampshire, it's not, so they know, their only hope is that he falls down and gets removed or something, or gets... Viveka has said no way to that, and Viveka's publicly resisting that, saying, I don't want to win that way, I want to win on the merits, and that we can't handle this, we can't handle this way.
00:25:02.000So, the tweet was from Jesse Kelly, but I want to play first the clip from Donald Trump.
00:25:40.000So this tweet from Jesse Kelly says, someone explained to me like I'm 10 years old, how does anyone dropping out help Trump stay out of prison?
00:26:15.000I think that they will do what, and this gets back to the nut of what I've been saying, is that they don't care.
00:26:20.000They will do whatever it takes to maintain power.
00:26:22.000Then force them into a risky position.
00:26:25.000And what happens when we, this is my question, what happens when we lose, meaning that they say, great, we're going to remove them, we're going to jail them, and then we're going to make sure that Biden wins because... No, because you need to avoid the frogs boiling in the pot scenario.
00:26:40.000If Donald Trump is taken off the ballot and there are three people standing behind him, then the ballot in Michigan still has Republican and Democrat on it.
00:26:49.000But if the ballot has a single party and no one else, that is such a massive leap.
00:26:55.000The problem we're experiencing right now, we mentioned this in the beginning of the show, Every day, people say, oh, that can't happen, that would go too far.
00:27:05.000When I said in 2018 that the street conflicts we are seeing between Proud Boys and Antifa were a track towards civil war, and people laughed, saying a bunch of goons fighting in the street is not a civil war.
00:27:15.000And I said, yes, but the sentiments held by these people will keep spreading, eventually find their ways into government.
00:27:20.000And they said, that will never happen.
00:28:01.000Now that they've indicted Trump's lawyers, like Jenna Ellis was indicted simply for being his lawyer, counts one and two, being party to a criminal organization and violation of public oath of office or whatever.
00:28:12.000Quite literally, Just being his lawyer.
00:28:15.000There are people on the indictment list where it's like, they reached out to a state elector and said, bada bada.
00:28:20.000They reached out to a lawyer and said this.
00:28:49.000What's happening is, they're incrementing it to such a degree that when they- now that they're at the point where they've indicted lawyers for constitutionally protected legal work, people are acting like it's no big deal.
00:29:01.000So, what you have to do is put the Democrats in a situation where they either take ten steps forward or two steps back.
00:29:09.000And 10 steps forward is like cranking the temperature up past 400 degrees when all of a sudden the frogs shriek and jump out of the pot.
00:29:18.000Imagine what would happen in Michigan if your run-of-the-mill, bumbling, dotted Republican voter, who doesn't pay attention, goes and looks at the ballot and there's not a single Republican option.
00:29:34.000See, this is where I'll disagree with you.
00:29:36.000Because I think that what happens is the media and the establishment and Hollywood and everything else they own says, well, unfortunately, he committed these crimes and he wasn't allowed to do it in the Republican Party bubble.
00:30:41.000Everything else is spot on and everybody goes, holy crap, but we're not... Even for all the stuff that they've done and where we are in society, no one's turning back and saying, we've got to undo it now.
00:30:51.000Gosh, look at how hot it got in the pot.
00:30:54.000And I think they turn it up a bunch of notches, we freak out, but then we go, what's the recourse?
00:30:58.000We go, oh it's too late, sorry, next election.
00:31:00.000So the reason, I believe the reason Democrats are taking actions as extreme is because they know they've lost the culture war.
00:31:34.000So what is, they declare him, they go through the same exercise where the Congress certifies it and they said, sorry guys, next time you should nominate somebody.
00:31:47.000As bad as 2020 was in terms of how many members of Congress challenged the results and demanded action, And whatever you think of January 6th, we had something on January 6th.
00:31:58.0002024 will not go down like that, especially if they remove Trump from the ballot in one state and just one state.
00:32:30.000Because the cops are like, I don't want to get involved.
00:32:33.000The sentiment of the people matters more than what the letter of the law says.
00:32:36.000See, just to bring this back though for a second, here's what I think.
00:32:40.000I get where you're going with this, but I think that there's also a reality of where I, in my opinion, think things are headed now, which is that either in DC or Georgia, they get a conviction.
00:32:53.000And what they do is they don't take them off the ballot, right?
00:33:29.000So what I think they're really doing is ensuring that they get a conviction in Washington DC and or in Fulton County, Georgia and that they can spread the message that you guys are gonna elect a guy who can't get himself out of jail.
00:33:41.000I don't And that to me is actually a worse scenario because they will let Republicans infight on that whether or not, and they don't have to remove him from the ballot.
00:33:57.000If Democrats have to win using these methods, they're eroding the American people's confidence in the system to function, and that will destroy them.
00:35:48.000Bud Light was forced to sell off their craft brew brands to a Canadian company.
00:35:52.000But my point is- And they're shutting down several of their plants and tons of- Okay, so let's take this- If Ian starts blowing up Timcast, you're gonna get- You know, 20 minutes later, he's out.
00:36:37.000The problem I have is that Target, you look at that, the CEOs and the top folks there, somebody should have paid the consequence for this, right?
00:36:46.000Because what I'm trying to do is make an analogy to the Democratic Party here and say these guys keep going over and over and over again, right?
00:36:52.000No one's demanding that Chuck Schumer or Nancy Pelosi or Hakeem Jeffries or whatever go, hey guys, you're guiding us down a path Of losing.
00:37:03.000It is good that they're not doing that.
00:37:06.000If you've got a guy who's driving your, if the Democrats are driving their bus off a cliff, then we should be saying like, well, it's unfortunate that's their leadership.
00:37:35.000Now they only have the exercise of raw power.
00:37:38.000They're desperate for Trump supporters to act out and do something.
00:37:42.000And as long as we just keep listening to good songs like Rich Men North of Richmond and stop buying Bud Light and shopping at Target, eventually they lose their power, they lose their confidence, they're becoming desperate.
00:37:54.000Already we're seeing corporations drop ESG in name because they know it's bad for their bottom line.
00:38:01.000What's happening now culturally is victory.
00:38:05.000They're saying that Disney's gonna, Disney lose nearly two billion or something like that off their past several releases.
00:38:25.000You add on to the fact of what, something I've been saying for quite a bit, The left is more likely to abort their children and sterilize their children.
00:38:32.000No matter what you think about indoctrination of kids, the math is absolute.
00:38:37.000There is a rate of attrition among leftists that does not exist among the right, which means 20 years from now, it's going to be 2 to 1 conservative to liberal voters, even with indoctrination.
00:38:48.000And not to mention, conservatives are pushing back on the indoctrination.
00:38:52.000So what I see with Democrats, the indictment of Donald Trump, they're behind the scenes crying, looking at their assets in Hollywood failing.
00:39:03.000Their woke garbage movies are being mocked and ridiculed.
00:39:06.000The celebrities, many of them are turning and being like, I don't want to be involved in this.
00:39:10.000Dana Carvey puts out a video mocking vaccines.
00:39:13.000And people are starting to say, oh, they're based, Russell Brand, Hollywood celebrity, now he's, they're calling him a, he's right wing now!
00:39:19.000It's like, dude, the leftists, they're losing, right?
00:39:21.000The only thing they have left is the cudgel.
00:39:31.000I'm not like 100% saying, everyone get out of here!
00:39:33.000I'm saying, like, there's a good point to be made.
00:39:35.000That if everyone drops out, and then Democrats are forced to use the nuclear option of removing Trump from the ballot, that means there will be no Republican.
00:39:44.000Now, maybe they'll put a fake Republican there, or they'll just write Republican or something, but that would be so shocking, it would strike at the core of whatever legitimacy they claim to have right now.
00:39:54.000I think they do whatever they- I don't care if they care!
00:39:56.000Oh, I don't care if Bud Light hires- No, no, no, but what I'm saying is, I think that you're right, but it's, they're like, they think in two and four year increments.
00:40:05.000So they're like, great, we'll get past this election, then we'll deal with it.
00:40:07.000It's somebody else's problem if we completely blow this up.
00:40:09.000And then what'll happen is, eight years from now, they'll be saying, we can't muster up 30% of the vote.
00:40:15.000It's like, we weren't paying attention to what was going on around us.
00:40:18.000What'll happen is you'll get Democrats starting to change- Can you wait eight years?
00:40:22.000I'm not saying nothing will happen between them.
00:40:24.000I'm saying that's when they don't exist anymore.
00:40:27.000We're already at the point where you have RFK polling at 20% among Democrats, and RFK is actually trying to bring on conservatives into his advisory board, into his campaign, because he wants cross-country appeal.
00:40:39.000We're already seeing that among Democrats.
00:40:42.000So I think whatever, Chuck Schumer's, the Pelosi's, these people, they have, they were on a ship, headed straight into rough seas, and they sat back eating their $15 ice cream, and now they're caught in the storm and they can't get out.
00:40:55.000Can I just give you the quick political, I can't help myself sometimes, because I think to your point about where this thing ends up, right now Trump is leading an eye, the only way that Trump is not the nominee is if somebody Actually can beat him in an early state, Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Nevada, right?
00:41:27.000No one is going to stick with a candidate they can't Defeat the nominee that can't actually accumulate delegates.
00:41:33.000And so this gets back to what Hannah and you guys, we were all talking about before.
00:41:36.000Understanding how this is going to play out and Tim's going to get his wish because going into Super Tuesday in March, these guys can't sustain themselves.
00:41:43.000No one's going to give someone at 1% or 2% money or wake up and answer the phones and put up signs.
00:41:51.000And so Trump, in my estimation, will be the nominee by the time he hits Super Tuesday in early March.
00:42:20.000I'm impressed with, I think, as a political novice, as somebody who's been doing this 30 years, I look at how he's conducting himself, the campaign that he's built, and it's impressive.
00:43:19.000I think Trump is so popular that it's challenging to get the name recognition at this point against an incumbent, essentially an incumbent president, even though he didn't serve this last term.
00:43:28.000I want to talk about where this Georgia indictment goes because I think one of the most important things to consider We've been mentioning it several times.
00:43:37.000Every time someone suggests the Democrats may go one step further, we're told, no, that would be too far.
00:43:44.000I think there is a strong possibility that if Donald Trump surrenders in Georgia, they will remand him to custody and sever his communications.
00:43:54.000I've heard people say, oh that's crazy, they wouldn't do it, they're not going to remand him.
00:43:59.000Think about what they're doing right now in going after someone's lawyers.
00:44:04.000If you were to tell me that Donald Trump would be indicted, let's say a year and a half ago, Trump's going to be indicted, I'd be like, well I wouldn't put it past him.
00:44:11.000If you then came to me and said, yes, they're also going to indict his lawyers, I'd be like, what?
00:44:24.000So why would we assume that it is more reasonable to expect his lawyers and former administration staff to be indicted under RICO charges than to assume that it would be less like Why would we assume the probability lies not with him being remanded to custody and the probability lies with lawyers being indicted?
00:44:45.000What worries me more than anything, and this gets at your point, is that this Fulton County DA doesn't have anyone to answer to, right?
00:44:54.000And by the way, Governor Kemp down there and George is not doing Trump any favors.
00:44:58.000So the point is, if she goes down the route that you're talking about, Tim, that's where people have to understand that I think she doesn't care.
00:45:04.000She's a Democrat that has no There's nothing in her that cares what Donald Trump or anyone else thinks.
00:45:10.000She wants to be a hero to the left, and I think that gives merit to exactly what you're saying, is that she's like, I can be a hero.
00:45:16.000I'm the guy that's going to put Donald Trump behind bars.
00:45:18.000I'm going to get the mugshot, and it'll be me.
00:45:21.000I will be the hero to the progressive left doing this, and I don't have to worry about answering anybody.
00:45:43.000And I think people need to realize Trump said, I need one more indictment to win the presidency.
00:45:49.000I wonder if Trump is surrendering because he gets this, that every time the Democrats take these extreme actions, they are stripping themselves of the confidence of the American people.
00:45:58.000that people are starting to view what they're doing as illegitimate. You've got even some
00:46:03.000percentage of Democrats who feel that the charges are overtly political or going, you know, way too
00:46:08.000far. So Trump may be thinking in this, in this day and age, we're in the victimhood, you know,
00:46:17.000The idea is if you want to win a fight, you don't throw a punch, you wait to get punched and then scream, help, help, I'm being oppressed.
00:46:24.000So Donald Trump says, hey, I'm obeying the law, goes, you know, and goes through the arraignment, the arrest process, the mugshot, and then uses this to say, They are evil and corrupt, and their only path to victory is through violating our social norms.
00:46:40.000Never in this country's history has a president targeted his political opponent.
00:46:45.000Trump's going to weaponize this for fundraising and for sentiment and to strip the Democratic voter of confidence.
00:46:51.000Look, I think that the point that I'm taking away from this is that what happens in those 20 minutes after he shows up is going to be really interesting.
00:47:22.000The sheriff's trying to outdo the DA, the DA's trying to outdo this.
00:47:26.000That's what worries me more than anything else.
00:47:30.000When Alvin Bragg did his first indictment, As a non-lawyer, I was talking to some folks that are very well-versed in this whole stuff, and I said, here's what I don't get.
00:47:38.000You know, this venue, how do you mix it?
00:47:40.000And they said, Sean, I want you to understand something.
00:47:42.000Ever since Trump became president, it's like the rules have changed.
00:47:47.000What normally would have made sense, you would have said, okay, this isn't the right venue, that this is, they don't have standing, this, that, the other thing.
00:48:08.000The only thing we're... So, Stephen Marsh says we're in this period of civil strife.
00:48:14.000Civil strife is a period before civil war when there's a certain number of political deaths that occur every year.
00:48:19.000And we've exceeded that number over the past few years.
00:48:22.000So, by the actual historical metric, the argument is the experts say we are entering a civil war and we don't know when it will start or what will kick it off.
00:48:32.000My view is that's probably true and correct and it's a fair assessment.
00:48:36.000But there is also the consideration of fourth and fifth generational warfare, which is psychological operations and manipulation.
00:48:42.000If the Democrats are doing as exactly as you described, they are saying the rule of law doesn't matter.
00:49:40.000They do not care about the Constitution, about your voting process.
00:49:46.000They wrote an article in Time Magazine called The Shadow Campaign to Fortify the Election, and they basically broke down how the election and the choice of the people are meaningless to their whims.
00:49:56.000So when you say no one cared, you're talking about the people of France.
00:50:01.000If you're in England and you're in conflict with France, it's surprising.
00:50:05.000Can you believe the people of France don't care that the king just passed this decree?
00:50:14.000I've lived this for 30 years of double standards, hypocrisy.
00:50:19.000But this gets to, I think, the nut of what you're saying.
00:50:23.000At some point, I'm like, you've got to be kidding me.
00:50:27.000They literally went through the motions and I always think there's going to be at least some degree of fake outrage like, oh my gosh, this happened.
00:50:35.000No one from the major networks even acknowledged it happened.
00:50:40.000If it wasn't for like you guys and some folks in the future.
00:50:46.000I just, and again, maybe everyone, like the idea that we continue to go, you've got to be kidding me because the goalposts keep getting moving farther and farther away from what I expected reality.
00:50:57.000I used to get the, everyone always talks about how, you know, the, the evening news used to be, no way they didn't.
00:51:04.000I mean, that is, and everyone played the game now, but the reality that no one even tries to fake it anymore, like the faux outrage of like, Oh, this happened because you're at war.
00:51:15.000Well, but I just, and again, call me naive, but I'm literally going, I've been watching this for 30 years and seeing at least people pretend that there's some modicum of real outrage.
00:51:26.000The idea that a court published this, no one said anything.
00:51:34.000And my experience over the past few years with extended family and friends, A few years ago, the people, a lot of the extended family, they were passive liberal, passive anti-Trump.
00:51:46.000Today, they are passive anti-Democrat.
00:51:48.000What I mean by passive is, they don't pay attention for the most part.
00:51:51.000They're not going on Facebook and posting memes about it.
00:52:12.000They may still get their default anti-Trump votes, but I think a lot of regular people, you don't have COVID lockdowns anymore, and you don't have a scapegoat.
00:52:23.000Trump was the president, they can say all your problems are Trump's fault.
00:52:26.000So you're gonna be, you're gonna have a very, very, very difficult time to go to the exact same people and say, remember everything we promised you and didn't deliver on?
00:52:33.000They're gonna be like, I don't even know anymore, I'm out.
00:52:35.000Well, when you look at what's going on with the raids where these gangs are raiding Nordstrom and the Nike store, people look, there's a lady in Portland.
00:52:43.000She got cracked in the face with a with an aluminum water bottle.
00:52:46.000And then she's like, I'm voting Republican now.
00:52:48.000And I'm like, well, I'm surprised they're getting smashed in the face.
00:52:51.000Perhaps, you know, for many people, it was the Chas.
00:54:32.000Enough people in Georgia didn't get out there and do it.
00:54:34.000And if we don't realize the consequences of these elections, we're going to get stuck with these policies and these people that are ruining the country.
00:54:40.000We saw a lot of sentiment from people in Georgia in that Senate runoff that said, what's the point of voting anyway?
00:54:51.000I'm still, I mean, I'm not going to claim that there is fraud, but I cannot stand the idea of voting on an electric voting machine.
00:54:57.000The proprietary code tallies my vote, I put that in quotes, behind the scenes, so it's like I throw a rock into the ocean and someone else is going to be like, oh yeah, your rock landed over there, trust me.
00:55:07.000Republicans in Congress should pass a bill banning the use of proprietary voting machines.
00:55:11.000You absolutely need the code to be free because I have evidence of a developer who's testifying in front of a Judiciary Committee that he built technology to flip the vote 51-49 in 2000.
00:55:45.000How do we know that thing does what people claim it to do?
00:55:47.000Clinton's Eugene Curtis testified that he, for Congressman Tom Feeney in 2000, built the prototype software package that would secretly rig an election to sway the result 51-49.
00:56:33.000Well, I mean, just so you understand, I mean, the answer is because they're going to claim that, that there's no federal, I mean, that these are all state run, I mean, that's their, I'm not explaining.
00:56:44.000States have a right to, they each run their own elections and therefore we're not, we don't have any over, which is, again, this is sort of like the drinking age.
00:56:54.000There is no federal law that says it's 21, but they just tell everyone transportation dollars flow to states that have a 21.
00:58:11.000He said, we the undersigned, being the duly elected members of the Georgia House of Representatives and Georgia Senate, and comprising three-fifths of each respective house pursuant to Article 4, Section 2, Paragraph 7b, hereby certify you, in writing, with a copy to the Secretary of State, that in our opinion an emergency exists in the affairs of the state, requiring a special session to be convened under that section, for all purposes including I'm not entirely convinced they'll do anything.
00:58:36.000without limitation, the review in response to the actions of Fannie Willis.
00:58:40.000So this is Georgia Senator Colton Moore, who apparently went on to say that they must defund
00:59:34.000I grew up in Rhode Island where organized crime, RICO, was used largely for organized crime in the mafia, right?
00:59:39.000The idea that you are now, and you made this point about Jenna Ellis a while ago, there are people who, if you read the indictment and what they're being charged with, the different counts in indictment, it's like tweeted, did this, represented, they are creating a criminal enterprise.
00:59:52.000Under a statute that was made to go after organized crime because mob bosses would escape because they're like, ah, technically I didn't do that or whatever.
01:00:00.000But this is... I've been involved in two really close elections.
01:00:05.0001994 was involved in a race that lost by 21 votes on election night and then 2000 we won by 386 votes.
01:00:13.000The first thing you do is you're out there claiming that you won, you're Making sure that you exhaust every recourse in terms of petitioning the government, talking to... Nothing that they did in this case is less than expressing yourself under the laws that exist in our Constitution to participate in a democracy.
01:00:33.000They are creating a criminal enterprise by saying... This goes back to what we're talking about.
01:02:00.000So what we're seeing with the censorship on Twitter, they kept allowing the left to say the craziest things imaginable, but the right would be banned instantly.
01:02:08.000What happened is, you got a perception of the right as Ben Shapiro, saying, well, listen, these arguments we're gonna have, they're completely on the taxes, and it's very basic, very normal conservatism.
01:02:18.000On the left, you have people arguing that you can be a chimp if you want, you just need to get the appropriate surgery.
01:02:24.000And so now you end up with post-liberals and disaffected liberals, people who are like, I can't associate with this.
01:02:31.000Democratic politicians on social media ...are adhering to the voices of the most fringe and insane personalities, and people on the right were listening to a bunch of regular, moderately conservative individuals.
01:02:44.000This made Democrat politicians sound like crackpots when they start advocating for child sex changes and sex shows for children.
01:02:51.000Now you get regular people being like, yo, that's crazy, that's too far for me!
01:02:55.000Because they were allowed to say these things and social media wouldn't ban it.
01:03:38.000I'm just saying it's not as effective as it used to be.
01:03:40.000Before, when you would say QAnon, people would be like, oh, that's crazy internet stuff.
01:03:44.000And now you say QAnon, people are like, oh, that means mainstream people in the media don't like it, and therefore maybe I should check it out on my own.
01:04:50.000But the culture matters because money talks and BS walks.
01:04:53.000Disney and all these organizations, they're losing money.
01:04:56.000They're going to have to fall in line or their money is going to dry up.
01:04:59.000Yeah, that was similar is that the money like Alex Jones got slammed.
01:05:03.000I don't know if slander is the right word, but he got, you know, demeaned in the media, got talked badly about, then he got deleted from Twitter.
01:05:09.000But then when they went after his pocketbook, that's when it really stifled his ability to create.
01:05:16.000He has a special with Mug Club, but Alex Jones and Infowars are all still doing their thing.
01:05:21.000But they just shredded his organization financially and caused him so much stress for years, and now you see what they're doing with Donald Trump through the legal system.
01:05:28.000Like, you can talk crap about someone only so long before it turns against you, but if you go after finance, I think that is a way to permanently destroy someone's ability to communicate, to function.
01:05:39.000Yeah, doesn't Alex Jones owe, like, the GDP of France or something?
01:05:42.000Billions of dollars? It doesn't make any sense. I mean, I would think if you were the people suing him, you know, you're
01:06:01.000And presumably they are also in on it.
01:06:03.000I think that's the whole point of our justice system right now, especially because so much of it plays out in the court of public opinion.
01:06:11.000It's not about actual justice or figuring out what's right or wrong, it's about getting the mugshots, it's about getting the perp walk, it's about getting the headlines, being able to say, well I was the one who filed charges, I was the one who did this, I served on that jury, and we did this thing, and Therefore, I have the moral superiority, and that's how people feel like they have influence and culture.
01:06:31.000I'm thinking like how Alex sacrificed his financial stability, or had it, it was sacrificed on the altar in front of him, and he watched it happen.
01:06:40.000It's like the Founding Fathers of the United States, they risked everything, man.
01:07:34.000I think, ultimately, the scary thing is it's going to negatively impact working class people who are already having a hard enough time buying groceries.
01:07:41.000Yeah, I'd just like to know when that's going to happen.
01:07:49.000And then the price of Bitcoin collapsed, and then they announced ETF, Ethereum ETF, or whatever, futures, and then it jumped back up.
01:07:57.000So it's like, yeah, everyone would have loved to have known that SpaceX was about to sell off their Bitcoin so they could get out before price went down.
01:08:13.000Oliver Anthony's populist, polarizing Rich Men North of Richmond on track to debut at number one.
01:08:20.000The Virginia Upstart's song about rich politicians and poor people abusing welfare is already atop the iTunes, Spotify, and Apple music charts.
01:08:27.000He's got, what are they saying, 98,000 digital song sales, 7.8 million streams.
01:08:33.000I don't know where that'll put him on the Hot 100.
01:08:36.000It is very difficult to top that chart.
01:08:41.000But they say Morgan Wallen's last night, the reigning number one from this week's Billboard chart, and one of the biggest hits of the year, has 13 million streams, but just over 3,000 digital sales, with 41 million airplay impressions.
01:08:55.000It's a major year for the genre, blah blah blah.
01:09:43.000Yeah, okay, that's the stuff that they tell you to listen to.
01:09:46.000Okay, fine, Adele is up there somewhere, and Taylor Swift, and then you have that teeny bopper stuff from Harry Styles or whatever.
01:09:54.000It's not only just WAP or whatever, but this is the antithesis of WAP.
01:09:59.000So this is something that regular people who are sick of the disgusting Sodom and Gomorrah music and entertainment industry can now be like, hey, there's some music.
01:10:28.000And then once the folks on the right, John Rich and others, sort of talked about him and made him a cause, the Rolling Stones of the world suddenly branded him.
01:10:37.000It was like, oh God, we were initially positive on this guy.
01:10:40.000The second that people on the right embraced him, What's the headline?
01:11:18.000But I think part of it too is, at least for me, again, this is the sort of the alternative country folk genre that I personally already like, but I think he's talented, right?
01:11:28.000So much of what's sort of astroturf right now in pop music is just like the same one verse with one bridge it's all kind of electronically done and maybe those singers and artists and songwriters have some talent on some level but because it's supposed to appeal to the masses they try to make it as simple and as you know ear-wormy as possible whereas this is actually catchy he's actually got a good voice he's actually a talented musician and that's more effective instead of sort of trying to make it this garbage song giving something something with giving the people something with feeling is really having an impact
01:12:00.000So I have a correction, it's not 1,500, it's 150.
01:12:04.000For every sale of Richmond North of Richmond, that counts as 150 streams.
01:12:11.000So he's currently sitting at, with these numbers, we're looking at about 22.5 million streams.
01:12:22.000He's not going to beat these other radio guys.
01:12:26.000Now, he would, you know, beat this other song.
01:12:29.000It only has 13 million streams and 3,000 sales.
01:14:25.000At some point they can't ignore it and that's what happened with Sound of Freedom and frankly before that The Chosen and I know they've got a bunch more in the works at Angel Studios but that's what's happening with this guy as well.
01:14:36.000It's a dollar to make a difference and that's what's going on.
01:14:40.000I get excited when I see success stories like this because it just shows that we can do it and I think that's frankly what's going on in media too.
01:14:48.000I tell people all the time, go look at what you guys are doing at TimCast, look at what Patrick McDavid's doing.
01:14:54.000All of these folks that the media doesn't want to pretend exist are unbelievably successful.
01:15:00.000And that's why I'm doing what I'm doing.
01:17:07.000All right, just I will Roger up if you want to give me eight million dollars Cancel your show it's not worth it.
01:17:15.000Yeah, you know if you haven't you saw me dance my singing is worse than that Dude, I listened to his song like four or five times this rich man of North Carolina Richmond and it was like the fifth time I listened to it something struck me like I just started shaking I was like I got goosebumps all through my body for like almost the entire song but sometimes that's what it takes a few times you listen to something or you eat something a few times and it's an acquired taste.
01:17:37.000It's real music yeah so much music because we've been putting out music let me explain you guys we talked to these industry dudes and they say you gotta get on the DSPs the digital streaming playlists Once you're there, they'll automatically play your song for people if it's in a certain genre.
01:17:52.000And then you'll start getting play, and I'm like, I get it.
01:17:56.000If you're in the machine, if you are approved by the people who work for Pandora, for Spotify, or whatever, if you're well-known, they'll auto-load your new song.
01:18:05.000It will be guaranteed to get a certain number of hits, and then you're gonna chart.
01:18:28.00098,000 sales, the equivalent of about $15,000,000, $14,700,000.
01:18:31.000So he's looking at 30 plus million streams, all organically, with no industry support, because he wrote a good song that resonates with people.
01:18:48.000Radio WV, where I saw this video originally, does stuff with other artists.
01:18:54.000I hope he does well individually, I don't want to take attention away from him, He is representational of a whole group of artists who probably don't get the attention from mainstream outlets because they are not exactly what they're looking for.
01:19:06.000And I think it's cool to have someone who's sort of opening the door and saying, you know, it becomes that thing.
01:19:11.000If you like this music, you can probably figure out other artists that you can support that are similar to him.
01:19:15.000And I think, Tim, you mentioned that he didn't have industry support, but I think he has an industry support.
01:19:49.000You might be well known in your genre, you might grow, but I don't know of anyone else who sort of launched into this stardom from these smaller groups.
01:19:55.000Not that they aren't doing great work.
01:19:57.000So he's got this Facebook post where he said, people in the music industry give me blank stares when I brush off eight million dollar offers.
01:20:23.000And then what happens is they give you $8,000,000 to be paid back, and then you gotta pay back all the marketing, pay back all the placement, pay back the managers, the manager gets cut, and then after all of your albums sell, they're like, here's your 15% cut of the $10,000,000 we made off the album, you're gonna get $1,000,000, but that's gonna go back towards the debt you have with us, so you actually owe us $7,000,000.
01:21:18.000There's really cool music coming out of Appalachia.
01:21:20.000I feel like there's a whole renaissance here in terms of music.
01:21:23.000I mean, it's just because it's not what Hollywood is expecting, but there are a lot of really interesting artists that are based in Appalachia.
01:21:59.000It's almost like Hollywood and the music industry are fighting it.
01:22:06.000When these songs come out, Surfer, the one on Bethany Hamilton, they all tend to do well.
01:22:12.000Passion of the Christ, they do well, and yet Hollywood goes, well, instead, let's make another one that has to do with a bunch of smut and things like that.
01:22:21.000And yet here's a song like this, no marketing, no agent, no nothing, bust to the top of the charts.
01:23:09.000Seven, I've got to get sober, and eight, I want to go home.
01:23:12.000Can we get away with playing any of that right now?
01:23:16.000I've only heard his number one, I haven't heard his other ones.
01:23:18.000Yeah, but they get more support, and I saw something up in the chat a couple days ago, they get more support, he gets more support if you go to his actual channel and you go and watch his video, you go and buy the actual thing.
01:23:26.000If you want to support him, the best thing you can do is look it up yourself and go and buy it, because that just shows the algorithm, more people came there naturally.
01:23:32.000So, just so I'm clear, Are you saying don't go to iTunes?
01:23:45.000And if all 40,000 people who are watching right now buy that song for $1, it's going to help him blast off.
01:23:52.000But more importantly, if all 40,000 people who are watching tell all their friends and family who like the song to buy it, hey look, he's got 19 million views on YouTube.
01:24:01.000Let's say that everyone listened to the song twice.
01:24:04.000Let's just say he's got nine million, let's just cut it down.
01:24:08.000Let's say that three million unique listeners.
01:24:11.000Imagine if they each bought that song for one dollar.
01:24:13.000Not only would this dude be a millionaire, because he'd take home like two point something million, then taxes come in, he'd take home about a million something, but he would be, I think that would put him double platinum.
01:25:23.000Even if it doesn't count towards the views, it would mean that people could listen to it.
01:25:26.000No, because then Taylor Swift will go in and be like, put a hundred million dollars into giving this song for free and then I'm number one for ten weeks.
01:25:31.000But if it didn't count towards the views, if it just let people hear it, I mean, they can hear it on YouTube anyway.
01:25:36.000That's why I'm saying, everybody who's already listened to the song and likes it, you gotta buy it.
01:26:14.000If his, if he's got anybody with access to, I think it's called Luminate, then they can see in real time, but it might take a day to update or something like that.
01:28:13.000Winning the cultural battles is how you win everything because, again, there's going to be some 15-year-old kid, he's going to hear about this, the number one song, 19 million views in a week, and he's going to say, I want that, I want people, I want to make the work that everyone loves and respects.
01:28:28.000And he's going to be looking at a guy who's talking about the working class being screwed over.
01:28:31.000And when you listen to musicians, when you're nine and twelve years old, and you listen to a musician over and over and over and over, and you're writing it in, you become like that later in life.
01:28:39.000If you want to become a musician, that's part of you.
01:29:10.000Yeah, it didn't have that much views at all.
01:29:12.000But I saw Bongino and a bunch of these other guys, there's some connective tissue to a bunch of these guys, some guy- Who saw it first?
01:29:18.000Yeah, and they were tweeting out, that's the guy.
01:29:21.000Yeah, and then once that takes, like the algorithm takes it and then it starts, you know, putting it in front of people that it thinks you'll probably like this and you'll probably like this.
01:29:28.000I think this was a natural viral phenomenon of people on the right hearing the song and posting it in replies and sharing it with, you know, Jack Posobiec said, you know, it would be a shame if this song went viral and then people start clicking and retweeting it.
01:29:40.000Jack said, don't even remember the last time a new song hit me like this.
01:29:51.000I wonder if he was the first one to put on the map August 11th.
01:29:54.000So this, it's all part of the bigger picture with the failures of Bud Light, the failures of Target, the success of Sound of Freedom.
01:30:01.000It is people saying, we're not going to buy your weird Sodom and Gomorrah garbage anymore, and we're going to focus on things that actually matter to us.
01:30:16.000Target's going to have a cardboard cutout of Oliver Anthony, They're going to get rid of all their weird child, you know, LGBT stuff because it doesn't make money and it freaks people out.
01:30:25.000And these big corporations are going to... What they're going to do is, they're going to start shoveling all that stuff into the back, under the rug, and be like, no, no, no, we were never about that.
01:30:40.000I still despise the Faceless Corporation, but we want Target to replace their Pride section with the, you know, Appalachian Music Collection.
01:30:48.000You want them to be chasing your values.
01:30:50.000I think that would be an incredible win.
01:30:54.000You don't turn it around and make it so that the industry is actually chasing what everyone likes, not the industry telling everyone what they like, and then selling them what the industry tells them.
01:32:38.000So he's like, well, then what I will do is I will carve this.
01:32:42.000I mean, like, it's a master, like, I love talking to him about his stories because if you ever know the story about how John Rich got redneck Riviera, have you ever heard this?
01:32:54.000So he goes to trademark and his lawyer comes back and says, yeah, the patent and trademark office says you can't trademark a geographic location.
01:35:00.000If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button and head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member so that you can watch the members-only uncensored show.
01:35:10.000And we will take calls from you, the members, and you can actually talk to us and our guest.
01:36:15.000We got samples, and we tried to put together some kind of... It didn't really work, so we gotta figure out something that works for Seamus.
01:36:22.000You know, I think like a more earthy dark roast, so that we equate it to potatoes.
01:38:05.000Some people really are trying to make every penny go as far as possible, especially with costs.
01:38:10.000But if you have the dollar, buy that song, man.
01:38:13.000And if you got the ears, give it a listen.
01:38:15.000Make Oliver Anthony a millionaire, and make him double platinum, and make all of these industry celebrities beg to be a part of something wholesome and good.
01:38:24.000Force the culture to abandon the creepy, woke garbage, and embrace the wholesome and the good.
01:38:29.000That super chatter mentioned voting, like making voting more challenging?
01:38:34.000No, I'm just saying to make sure you go out.
01:38:36.000What it made me think of is something Vivek Ramaswamy's been talking about, which is that we could increase the bar to be able to vote, that anyone that's 18 years old would have to pass a civics test, just like someone that wanted to get citizenship in order to gain the right to vote at 18.
01:39:56.000I'm Not Your Guy Friend says Alexstine99 was hysterical calling out far-right Tom Poole as he once again trolled the Plano, Texas town council.
01:41:29.000But, uh, I think it's fair to say, like, I'm not- I'm never gonna pretend that I can take someone in a fight who's literally training in jiu-jitsu or something like that.
01:41:38.000I will just defer to- oh, they'll probably beat me up.
01:42:04.000I feel like the Coliseum is a pretty serious place to have a match.
01:42:07.000Elon's idea was a more goofy thing, and Zuckerberg's like, no, I want a UFC title card.
01:42:11.000Yeah, he said it was gonna look purely Roman, like old Roman.
01:42:13.000All the modern stuff would not be in the frame, so it'd just look like an old, you know, Coliseum battle.
01:42:18.000I feel like Mark Zuckerberg's just trying to get away from the fact that everyone thinks he's kind of a robot.
01:42:23.000I think Mark is like, I would hurt that guy, and I don't want to hurt his neck.
01:42:27.000I don't want to break his arm, and he's old, and I don't want to do that to him.
01:42:30.000They could have made the fight in like six months, and then if Elon had just done all that the entire time and trained, then it would have been, you know.
01:42:36.000So you think if Mark had called his bluff when Elon said, come over to my house, or I'll come over to your house, do you really think that you think it would have gone through?
01:44:10.000I think it's funny when it's like, when you see an Antifa rally, the biggest red flag that you're dealing with communists is that they're holding up a large red communist flag.
01:45:36.00010am live tomorrow morning at youtube.com slash timcast and I imagine it's going to be Laura spitting hard facts very, very, very, very fast.
01:46:24.000This is all about accumulating the requisite number of delegates, about 1,400 delegates.
01:46:30.000You don't get delegates by coming—if you don't— Beat the guy, right?
01:46:35.000And at the end of the day, this good bad, it's an existential debate because at the end of the day right now, Trump's organization in these early states is such that unless you show he can be beat, he's going to steamroll, collect the requisite number of delegates, and it's over by Super Tuesday.
01:46:50.000So you can tell me that Ron DeSantis has the magic formula to do everything in the world.
01:46:56.000If he can't actually take down Trump in Iowa, because he's not really competing as much in New Hampshire, then it doesn't matter.
01:47:03.000Right, and that's what I keep coming back to.
01:47:53.000I mean, it's just, there is no, I mean, I guess you could say it's a temporary ceiling that's going to be moved to a new position.
01:47:57.000But beyond that, what infuriates me is that when you have the fight, they say, you can't fight because if we don't do this, this is what's going to happen.
01:48:25.000There are so many low-hanging fruits that could be dealt with, and these guys wait until the last minute, and they're going to do it again.
01:48:52.000Yeah, I found out that we can make hydrogen fuel real cheap now.
01:48:55.000We can actually get paid to make hydrogen because you get the byproduct of graphene, but carbon, and they can turn into graphene and sell the graphene for $4.50 for every kilogram of carbon, or of hydrogen that they produce.
01:49:05.000So like, we basically figured out how to make free hydrogen, how to get paid for making hydrogen.
01:49:09.000Why is that not immediately implemented now in the government?
01:49:11.000Why is that not immediately the number one move for the United States government?
01:49:15.000Because that will make- That's very specific.
01:49:18.000Maybe the Energy Committee should be asked that question.
01:49:19.000But also, you're on the revenue side, which I am a fan of as well, but why are we, Republicans, the Constitution says that the House of Representatives where all funding shall start.
01:50:36.000does destabilize to the point of civil war, we won't be involved in World War III, we'll be involved in a civil war, and there will be no World War III.
01:50:44.000That's what happened with the Bolshevik Revolution, is they went internal, split off, and they basically weren't involved in World War I. They were, and then the revolution began, and then they pulled out.
01:51:09.000He was just saying he was saying that we needed to uh stick to the rules that if you uh if you're ballot harvesting from I don't want to paraphrase his argument too much but if you're ballot harvesting you're doing something that we shouldn't support anyways everyone should show up on election day and have paper ballots and vote in person uh and the conversation was interesting because it's you know a question of like well these are the rules we have should we let I don't disagree with them, but the ship has sailed.
01:51:41.000This is the point that we were talking about earlier.
01:51:51.000Either we keep complaining about it, or we find out a way to undo it, but you can't We're literally going to let them get away with this and win more and more and more.
01:52:01.000So I'm with Mike in principle, but either change the law or get on board.
01:52:07.000Warren Heist says, I just watched that Arizona is going for the fifth indictment.
01:52:55.000Guga Siman says, North Brazil former president Bolsonaro was sentenced to eight years of eligibility by the Superior Electoral Court for saying that the voting machines were unreliable.
01:54:39.000Everybody runs their own locations, but people know that you can hang out there.
01:54:42.000What I'm really excited for with it is something we're talking about doing called Saturday Morning Cartoons, where parents bring their kids in.
01:55:29.000The plan is that we have these TVs and when there'll be some woman on her way to work and she'll be like, I need to grab a cup of coffee and then she'll look on her phone and She'll be like, okay, you know, Casper coffee.
01:55:39.000She walks in, she walks with the counter and she goes, I'll take the dark roast and leave room for cream.
01:57:10.000But you gotta tell your friends and family to buy it too.
01:57:12.000So if you know anybody who was like, oh yeah, I love that song, or you know somebody who's listening to it, or you know someone you've shared with already, you gotta be like, hey guys, buy that on iTunes right now.
01:57:22.000We want rockstars to be synonymous with being a good person who's singing about American values and fighting for the working class, and not about wet-ass pussy.
01:57:44.000I watched a video where he was playing live, and I could see people singing along to it and nodding along, and you could see, like, these guys knew exactly what he was saying.
01:58:00.000Joshua Lively says, this is my first real super chat to you guys, but I thought I should tell you, my family and I just saw a string of 20 to 30 green lights flying in the sky over the house.
01:59:18.000I think they can see, you know, birds can see the electromagnetic field.
01:59:21.000They used to think it was like, I think it was iron in their beak, or a chemical in their beak that they could navigate with, but now they believe they can actually see, it's a protein in their eye or something, and they can actually see the Earth's magnetic field.
01:59:30.000It's how they all fly in synergy, that murmuration where you see these big flocks all coming together and moving it.
02:01:00.000Alright everybody, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member, because the Members Only Uncensored show is starting in just a few minutes, and you don't want to miss it, it's going to be good fun.
02:01:30.000I want to build up a bigger subscriber base and be part of that community as we navigate this upcoming election, give you the behind-the-scenes take as to what's happening and why, and hopefully how we can use the rules to win again.
02:01:43.000SeanSpicerShow.com, Sean M. Spicer on YouTube.