On this week's episode of the podcast, we discuss the latest in the case of the Memphis Cops shooting of a black man, the newly released footage of the incident, and why we think it may have been a crack house break-in gone wrong. Plus, we're joined by special guest Aidan Kearney, host of the show Turtleboy Daily News, to talk about this and much more.
00:00:22.000We got that footage from the Memphis Cops.
00:00:24.000The horrific video of five officers raining punches on Tyree Nichols as he screams out mom mom before dying in the hospital after cardiac arrest and kidney failure.
00:00:35.000I haven't seen all the different angles but I see these cops holding a guy with his hands behind his back and they're just going at his face like crazy.
00:04:16.000I want to echo something James O'Keefe said last night in a Twitter space that he hosted after IRL, late up until midnight Eastern, that we are the media now.
00:04:32.000Compared to stuff like this, compared to getting 20 million views on the Veritas video yesterday, that is the mainstream in the consciousness, and I'm happy to be a part of it.
00:04:41.000And I wanted to mention two things before we get started.
00:04:43.000One, I spent the last few days with Bucko the Cat, Mr. Bocas, and we traveled across country to a stem cell clinic that was able to harvest some of his fat cells.
00:04:51.000They thought they didn't get enough fat.
00:04:52.000He called me today and told me, Your cat's a rock star.
00:04:55.000Somehow, out of six grams of fat, they got as many stem cells out of what they could get out of 150 grams of fat from a dog.
00:05:02.000And he was shocked, almost in shock, at how well Bucco did.
00:05:08.000Thank you, Bucco, for keeping positive.
00:05:11.000I don't know if there's some sort of entanglement going on in your cells over there, doing well, because you're doing well over here?
00:07:30.000And they had that, uh, that doctor, I'm sorry, the chief of police came out earlier and said it's as worse or as bad or worse than Rodney King.
00:07:40.000And so I'm kind of just like, yo, do they want people to riot tonight?
00:07:45.000They've been hyping it up all week and then she's like, we wanted to release the footage on a Friday when no one was in school or at work so it wouldn't be disruptive.
00:07:51.000It's just like, so you want to make sure everyone is available to protest, to riot?
00:09:57.000Well, it's like all they're talking about is this one person and him dying.
00:10:02.000And it's almost like they're just feeding into it.
00:10:03.000They're making this seem like this is the biggest story in the country, when in fact, it's one of thousands of murders that happen every month in this country.
00:10:13.000If this worst case scenario, these cops did it, they murdered them.
00:10:44.000They know that abolish the police is unpopular, but that's really what they want.
00:10:49.000You got a video, I gotta say, like I watched the surveillance footage and I'm just like, yeah, there's no justification for having a guy in cuffs who's just standing there and then you start wailing on his face.
00:11:47.000Because that's not, like, all the videos we've seen of cops, When they're, like, detaining or arresting someone, you can tell what they're doing and why they're doing it.
00:11:55.000Like, a lot of these videos are, stop resisting, and then they start hitting him and punching him in the head.
00:11:59.000But that's, like, they call it pain compliance.
00:12:55.000And there are cities like Philadelphia that have tried to do away.
00:12:58.000They try to get rid of any chance of having a traffic stop to avoid this kind of confrontation or a confrontation escalating.
00:13:05.000The video is, I mean, I think the video speaks for itself, but obviously if we find out later that there is some sort of social or relationship, some sort of connection between the men, like, I don't think it makes it better.
00:13:16.000I think it probably speaks to more systematic issues in Memphis.
00:13:20.000Yeah, it could even indicate, like, premeditation.
00:13:22.000If the guy knows the guy and he sees him across and he walks towards him to hit him, that's very different than he's on him and then he starts hitting him out of defense or something.
00:13:31.000I don't think that's true, that the guy was banging his wife.
00:15:44.000Oh yeah, we're gonna, I mean, well, luckily it's winter, so we got that going.
00:15:48.000Look, look, this stuff's already starting in January.
00:15:52.000I mean, normally we wait until the springtime when people start coming out, but people are protesting in winter, which, you know, it's almost like the groundhog see his shadow, like, do the protesters come out in winter?
00:16:02.000Because if they do, then they're, then they're heated up.
00:16:06.000A lot of it, I think, is desperation with this economic downturn.
00:16:09.000We need some sort of industrial revival or revolution in this country.
00:16:15.000So one guy in Memphis was murdered, right?
00:16:19.000But people are murdered across the country on a daily basis.
00:16:21.000And this is what annoys me about this, is that this is what the media and politicians, Democratic politicians, tell us is important.
00:16:30.000But it's really not, because People get murdered every day in this country.
00:16:33.000In Massachusetts the other day, I don't know if you guys heard about this, one of the most horrible stories I've ever heard, a mother, a nurse, a delivery nurse at Mass General Hospital murdered her three children.
00:17:34.000And what's the first thing they try to do after every shooting?
00:17:35.000They'll try and ban guns or take away guns instead of going to the pharmaceutical companies that are profiting off of shoving drugs down people's throats instead of fixing their diets.
00:17:45.000The thing about demonizing police is it stresses out the people that are on the force, the police force.
00:17:50.000And then when they're out there, they're more stressed and then they become more likely to get agitated on the job or fearful.
00:18:14.000Mental health should be a bigger push in this country.
00:18:17.000In fact, when you started talking, it made me think of There's a wave of different families over Christmas time who were all involved in murder suicides, right?
00:18:25.000Like these very large families, I think there were two in Utah.
00:18:28.000But mental health is more complicated, right?
00:18:31.000You mentioned diet, we could talk about medication, we could talk about environmental stress, like it's much harder to pinpoint A fix on one thing.
00:18:38.000Whereas if I say, well, if cops killed someone, we should just get rid of all cops.
00:18:42.000It becomes much easier for people to all jump on board.
00:18:45.000It's not that I advocate for that solution.
00:18:47.000It's just that, like, it markets itself better.
00:19:22.000The police who killed Tyree Nichols were black, but they still might have been driven I'm trying to be like, can we point out that the protesters are angry with the policing system and it's not just a race thing?
00:20:20.000According to wokeness, because the woke don't believe white means your skin color, it means political, like, dominant force, or something.
00:20:28.000And because Ukrainians, Polish people, or whatever, and, like, Romanians are in, like, a worse-off economic position, the blonde-haired, blue-eyed Luke Grudkowski, according to the Coalition for Communities of Color, they say he is a person of color.
00:20:43.000And they say, Hotep Jesus, a black man, is a white supremacist.
00:20:46.000I think that whiteness and the patriarchy are kind of hand-in-hand.
00:20:50.000I do believe it comes from the Roman slave state.
00:20:53.000It was essentially the Romans were racist, genocidal maniacs that would conquer and murder and enslave other people that weren't pure-blood Roman.
00:21:00.000They were like the Nazis of the time, if the Nazis had won and conquered half the planet.
00:21:06.000Yeah, it wasn't just the Romans, but the Roman patriarchy, the Roman church that they created, has done such damage in the amount of slavery that they imposed on people.
00:21:16.000And it still has bled through into our society.
00:21:19.000We have white Roman heritage, but it's not the skin color.
00:21:42.000I think part of this, I think it's easy to say like, oh, it's one group that had this terrible system, but like, let's remember that when the Romans had slaves, so did tons of other people, right?
00:21:52.000Like, we are saying that, oh, because we are tied to Romans and they had slavery, therefore this through line is there, but that's not true because you'd have to say it for all civilizations, right?
00:22:00.000And every descendant of a culture that had slave would, in that idea, have the same fault, right?
00:22:07.000I think when we talk about patriarchal culture, It becomes easy to, again, say that there is one problem, right?
00:22:14.000That men are too aggressive, and that men don't do this, and whatever.
00:22:18.000And I think that's not true, personally, right?
00:22:21.000I think that there are faults with some patriot-dominated societies, but I don't think being tied to your heritage, and typically heritage is traced through the masculine line of your family, is bad, right?
00:22:32.000I think we have a better understanding of our history, and again, typically that's tied through the male-dominated line, You have a better way of looking at the faults in your culture, right?
00:22:42.000It becomes more difficult to reflect on yourself when you are divorced from your heritage.
00:22:50.000So this is the this is from Van Jones on CNN.
00:22:53.000The police who killed Tyree Nichols were black, but they might still have been driven by racism.
00:23:02.000Three decades ago, when four white LA police officers were videotaped beating Rodney King, the public outcry was heard around the world.
00:23:12.000In fact, I got arrested for the first time in my life during protests that followed, and I subsequently dedicated my career as a lawyer to helping to sue rogue cops, close prisons, and reform the criminal justice system.
00:23:22.000What happened to King was horrifying, he then goes on to mention, but at least he survived.
00:23:28.000Five former Memphis police officers fired for their alleged actions during Nichols' alleged, and there's a video of it, have now been indicted.
00:23:34.000I was in law enforcement during the Rodney King incident as a chief.
00:23:50.000Black people are not immune to anti-black messages.
00:23:53.000One of the sad facts about anti-black racism is that black people ourselves are not immune to its pernicious effects.
00:23:59.000At this point, I just want to give a round of applause to Van Jones for this sophistry at coming up with a reason why these black cops were actually anti-black racists for beating up another black man.
00:24:12.000Like, this was a common take on Twitter today about this.
00:24:15.000Like, as soon as they saw that picture where all five cops are black, you're like, well, now we got to go to plan B. Like, the original plan was racism.
00:24:23.000We're like, well, now we're going to have to explain this a little more.
00:24:25.000But look what they did with Zimmerman.
00:25:38.000So over time, as humans are coming closer and closer together, we start living with people of different backgrounds, different heights, different skin colors.
00:25:45.000We start to go like, oh, you know, that didn't matter at all.
00:25:50.000And so over time, we start to actually move away from a lot of this.
00:25:54.000In the United States and a bunch of other countries, they don't.
00:25:56.000So you end up with, yes, race is often an issue.
00:26:01.000Even in the United States, people racially profile.
00:26:03.000Even Mike Bloomberg went on about how he does this.
00:26:06.000And then you end up with, like, I can understand to a certain degree what Van Jones is saying, but they're taking it in a direction that I think is disingenuous.
00:26:15.000There have been black cops who, on numerous occasions, have been seen arresting and beating young black men, and then the woke activists try and claim, like, oh, the police did this, and it's white supremacy and it's racist, and then when you point out, like, hey, I don't think the race was the issue if the cops themselves were black.
00:26:34.000I think it's a, these guys are in a high crime neighborhood, they're black, the people who live there are black, and the cops are concerned about the level of crime.
00:26:42.000I don't think the black cop is looking at the black kid and being like, he looks like me, what's he thinking?
00:26:48.000No, I think what it is is, it doesn't matter if you're white, it doesn't matter if you're black, it matters if they're like, hey, we're sending you to a crime scene.
00:26:55.000And you're like, okay, now you're gonna be on edge and be like, I'm in a dangerous neighborhood.
00:26:59.000I feel like, I mean, what you're saying makes me think of all of the diversity and equity recruitment.
00:27:05.000Like, there are a lot of police stations or, you know, police departments across the country that specifically were like, we want to make sure our force represents the people that they're policing, right?
00:27:14.000They are of the same racial makeup, they are related to the community, they have a better way to relate to them.
00:27:21.000I don't know if Memphis has this policy in place, but if they do, does this tell us that that doesn't matter?
00:27:26.000That people who are prone to be cruel and violent will do it no matter who they're looking at?
00:27:32.000Imagine if these guys were diversity hires.
00:28:07.000So this is the point I'm trying to make.
00:28:08.000There are a bunch of people who, they were even posting this the other day we were talking about with Nuance Bro.
00:28:15.000Crime in Democrat cities, and he mentioned the racial disparity in crime and all that stuff, and I'm like, I think there's a lot to do with history, poverty, and then we look at the surface level, or I shouldn't say we, but a lot of people, and they're like, hey, I notice there's a lot of crime in this community, and they tend to be this race or that race, and it's also like, yeah, but there's a lot more context there that we need to bring up.
00:28:33.000I'm not saying race plays no issue or anything, I'm just saying historical, like, slavery, generational wealth, poverty, lack of education, these things play a much, much bigger role, in my opinion, than anything else.
00:28:43.000But Ben and Jerry's, and this is a really important point, because the woke people do this, and it's exactly what this is.
00:28:49.000Ben and Jerry's posted on Twitter something like, you know, the African American community is only 13% of the U.S.
00:28:56.000population, but they comprise something like, you know, 50% of prison inmates, yada yada.
00:29:02.000And I'm like, that's the same meme that you'll see, you know, people post on the internet that I don't want to say every single person who posts that is a racist, but are associated with being the right or racist.
00:29:13.000The left believes the exact same thing.
00:29:19.000The left is blaming racism, anti-blackness, on why black cops attacked a black man, because they can't help but view the entire world through the lens of race.
00:30:22.000That's literally what that book is based on.
00:30:23.000So you end up with Van Jones writing the only explanation as to why five black men beat another black man was because of white supremacy when it's just like, maybe it's because they're cops.
00:30:37.000Maybe it's because they have a short fuse because of the things they witness all day, every day.
00:30:59.000It annoys me that woke people especially, but, you know, others as well, immediately assume the cause of and the correlation is, well, it was the race.
00:33:16.000It's like a movie that makes you think, kind of, but it is funny.
00:33:18.000Movies in this universe are people sitting in chairs reading history because there's no fiction.
00:33:23.000So then he starts writing fiction and people are watching these movies all excited, thinking it's real.
00:33:30.000Historically, through the eons, the lying, deceitful one, monkey, or whoever in the culture of our great ancestors were the ones that were able to weasel their way into power by hiding the food so that the other ones couldn't find their food.
00:34:35.000And it's easy to lie about machines when they're not functioning, because it can cause panic if you're honest about the mishaps and the dangers of society.
00:34:43.000If you don't understand the danger, but you're honest about it, that's scary.
00:34:47.000Like, hey, there's a problem I don't have a solution for, and that can cause panic, which can cause the dissolution of the system.
00:34:51.000So you're better off, historically, lying about it and being like, everything's fine.
00:34:58.000There's no one there to come after me for lying.
00:35:00.000But I think now, you know, well one, we have the tools, like the internet, where we can solve these problems.
00:35:06.000Climate change, you know, we can withdraw the carbon, turn it into graphene.
00:35:09.000We can regrow the plankton in the ocean with iron fertilization.
00:35:13.000We can regrow the coral reefs with cultural micro-fragmentation of coral, where you break it into a bunch of pieces and it all grows at once together.
00:35:21.000We can build space elevators and elevate, you know, we can colonize.
00:35:24.000There are solutions, but it's a matter of organizing them and communicating them calmly.
00:35:30.000And I think if we can do that, we won't need to lie to each other.
00:35:32.000Well, and everyone has to agree that like those things are worth doing, right?
00:35:36.000Like if you have a small group of people and they collectively have the same values and
00:35:39.000they're like, yep, we pick him to be the leader and he has our best interests, you know, it's
00:35:43.000easier. But when you talk about large scale issues that everyone has a different role in, right?
00:35:49.000Like, this comes up with, you know, global warming all the time.
00:35:53.000Well, this country is really trying hard to reduce all of its emissions, but this country doesn't care about it.
00:35:59.000They don't prioritize it, and they are actually emitting more carbon into the atmosphere.
00:36:03.000Like, at what point do we get people to work on that because they actually have their own self-interest for their own community?
00:36:09.000I just want to go back to this Van Jones thing real quick and just say, just to pause real quick, and just entertain this thought.
00:36:17.000We had someone in the chat say, I heard that Tyree Nichols was banging some dude's wife.
00:36:22.000And we're like, whoa, I mean, you know, we're wondering if there was something personal here, but we can't verify that.
00:36:28.000CNN's running a story being like, oh, actually, the cops were white supremacists.
00:36:32.000It's like, the first one's more believable.
00:36:37.000So it's like, if you came to me and said, here's a video of a man wailing on the face of another man, I'd be like, damn, what'd he do, bang the guy's wife?
00:36:44.000Because it is a simple solution to assume they had a beef.
00:36:48.000But then imagine a news anchor says, actually, we think the real reason is that that black man swinging his fists is actually a white supremacist.
00:36:57.000So it's like, okay, so you want me to believe CNN, Van Jones, that those five black men were anti-black racists with internalized white supremacy as a more plausible reason as opposed to homeboy bang dude's wife.
00:37:11.000Dave Chappelle did the skit with Leighton Bigsby, but he couldn't even pull it off.
00:37:22.000They want you to believe that like racism and internal racism, it's like, it's more deadly than COVID.
00:37:28.000You know, it's like literally the most dangerous thing out there that infects your mind and it can take a black person and make them actually hate black people and do something.
00:37:37.000This is what they're saying with a straight face, which is amazing.
00:37:48.000But the thing is, Van Jones is softening it and making it so you don't- He's a racist!
00:37:52.000Well, and I'd say one further, like, he wrote this for CNN, it has the opinion label on it, right?
00:37:56.000But then someone else at CNN is gonna say, here are some facts you're reporting, and some people believe it was actually motivated by white supremacy, and they'll link to his article, but then it'll continue to be cycled and cycled and cycled until it becomes part of the normal narratives.
00:38:09.000It's- These cops who were motivated by white supremacy beat this guy.
00:38:12.000Like, it's- it's a kind of nasty cycle of absorbing these These guesses at what's going on.
00:38:19.000For me, I would phrase it as racism is annoying on an academic level, and it's gross on a personal level.
00:38:27.000Like, we have a bunch of friends of the show who are a variety of different races, and just thinking about the fact that, like, a racist person would say something negative about any of the guests we've had on who are not white, I mean, these are good people.
00:38:41.000You know, these are people of good opinion.
00:38:43.000We have people like, uh, the Hoteps come on.
00:38:45.000We have people like Andy Ngo, I know you mentioned, uh, earlier on.
00:38:48.000But we have people of a bunch of different backgrounds.
00:38:49.000And I'm like, these are all people who are good people.
00:38:54.000That, that do good work, that agree with a lot of your opinions.
00:38:58.000And then you'd have someone who just says, because of the way they look, I have a negative view.
00:39:01.000I'm like, ah, that's the stupidest thing ever.
00:39:03.000But, but the reason it's annoying to me Is that when you look at a situation like this with Tyree Nichols, we're asking ourselves, what is the context and circumstance that results in a conflict like this?
00:39:14.000It is not because the men internalized white supremacy.
00:39:18.000It's a strange crackpot conspiracy theory, but it's annoying to me because I'm like, yo, I'm trying to solve a problem here.
00:39:25.000And it's like you're coming out, it's like watching someone with a Chinese finger trap pull as hard as they can and you're like, my guy, just stop, okay?
00:39:32.000It's not the surface level solution on this one.
00:39:35.000Sometimes maybe you could probably pull so hard you'll rip the thing apart, but we're trying to figure out why this happened.
00:39:42.000And I don't think it's because Tyree Nichols was banging into his wife, but that certainly makes more sense.
00:39:46.000It could simply be because the cops are frustrated and angry.
00:39:50.000Maybe something happened earlier in the day.
00:39:52.000Maybe Tyree was, they say it was reckless driving.
00:39:57.000But when Van Jones comes out and says, oh, it's because they were racist, it's like, bro, we're not going to solve the problem of what's happening with bad cops like this.
00:40:05.000When there are bad cops, if you just say racism, it's like, OK, actually, that cop was doing illegal deals and bribery.
00:40:12.000You know, if we're going to actually hold them accountable, we need to hold them accountable for the things that are leading to this, not just racism.
00:40:20.000If racism disappeared tomorrow, think of how many people would be unemployed.
00:40:23.000Our economy, every Democrat, every nonprofit would just go kaput.
00:40:27.000There would be no need for half of them.
00:40:29.000How many politicians would lose their jobs?
00:40:31.000Like, I'm on Twitter today and I'm seeing, like, when I see Kamala Harris and Joe Biden talking about this guy, I don't know, it just really angered me about the situation in Duxbury, Mass., where they will never mention those three innocent children.
00:40:43.000They will never mention them, but they will make it seem like this guy, this is the biggest deal in the world because racism is the biggest problem confronting our country.
00:40:52.000Why would they want to cure for it when they can just keep selling the antidote and keep getting elected?
00:40:57.000Let's jump to the next story here, otherwise we're going to go in circles.
00:41:02.000Da Pat Pelosi body camera footage released and oh boy, do I have a lot of questions that need to be answered.
00:41:09.000Because, you know, we were hearing a lot about what happened with Paul Pelosi's attack.
00:41:13.000We had a lot of questions about what seemed to not make sense.
00:41:17.000The video seems to clarify a lot of what we didn't know, but oh boy does it raise a whole lot of questions about what was going on and uh, look, I don't know what happened.
00:41:25.000All I know is it's a very, very weird video.
00:41:28.000Now I do want to say, earlier today, I did a segment where I talked about how I thought it was more likely it was a drug deal gone wrong.
00:41:38.000But then they did release the footage showing DaPap smashing the back door window.
00:41:43.000And now I'm like, okay, I'm gonna walk that back.
00:41:46.000Still think it's possible, but probably very unlikely because it would require them staging a broken window for some reason, which I don't know, maybe they did, but I really find it unlikely.
00:41:55.000I'll just tell you this, in the video footage, you can see this right here, I got questions.
00:41:59.000How is it that Paul Pelosi, in his underwear, is holding a drink of some sort?
00:42:36.000I think Paul Pelosi is drunk out of his mind, which is part of why they didn't want to release it, because he's in his boxers drunk at one in the morning with his drug dealer or whoever this guy is.
00:44:56.000And then DePap goes, I think we're good.
00:44:58.000And he goes, he says he thinks we're good, but he's not leaving.
00:45:03.000And I'm just like, oh, hold on a minute.
00:45:05.000Okay, so that's kind of like a hostage call.
00:45:07.000Isn't there a moment where Paul is like- Why would DePap be like, it is totally fine, you've called the police, and I'm standing here talking with you, and I'm your friend.
00:45:24.000I'm just saying this doesn't make sense.
00:45:26.000I'm sure they didn't know each other, so maybe the guy's not his dealer.
00:45:28.000I had that narrative going on in my head.
00:45:29.000Maybe it's just some random... No, no, no, for sure, for sure.
00:45:32.000But my question is then, why would DePap let Pelosi call 911, communicate with the dispatcher and Pelosi... Maybe he said he was calling Nancy.
00:47:40.000Well, how did DaPap let him call 9-1-1, he denies wanting emergency medical, I'm sorry, emergency services, police or fire, but then asks if the Capitol Police are around?
00:47:50.000I think it sounds like he was making a phone call.
00:47:54.000I bet he just tried to appease him and said, oh, we'll get Nancy.
00:48:03.000Yeah, because if you were DePappe, you would not know he was talking to 911 there.
00:48:07.000It makes me think he called the Capitol Police or whoever secures his house normally first and didn't get a hold of them because he then is like, I must have called you by mistake because I'm actually looking for someone else.
00:49:26.000DaPap let him make a phone call, or he made a phone call and DaPap was getting angry.
00:49:31.000But if he's concerned, if he was doing the secret thing where he's like, please send me a pizza, if DaPap can't hear, and she says, do you need police?
00:49:39.000He could have been like, oh yeah, yeah, that'd be great.
00:49:48.000And if he was concerned, if he was concerned about DaPap's reaction, Why did he call SFPD, ask for the Capital Place instead, and say he doesn't want SFPD, when he could have taken his phone and called... Drunk logic is no logic.
00:50:02.000He was... I think it's possible, because this doesn't make sense.
00:50:05.000He was so drunk, he accidentally called SFPD, because he's got SFPD and Capital Place in his phone, and he's like... and he hits the wrong button.
00:50:12.000Look, there's a million reasons he could have done this, but when I heard this, Everyone's saying it's de-escalation, he doesn't want DePap to get angry.
00:50:20.000Well, DePap's standing next to him when he asks for the Capitol Police.
00:50:22.000Maybe, but I hear a knock on the door.
00:56:11.000Like, I mean, look, I'm not gonna sit here and pretend that everybody is smart enough to break this down, but if I was the 911 dispatcher, 9-1-1 dispatcher, and a guy called and said, yeah, some guy just came into my house and he's gonna wait here for my wife, I'd be like, what's your address?
00:57:39.000There are a ton of people who call in insanely hysterical over something that, like, if you're the 9-1-1 dispatcher, starts to feel small in comparison.
00:57:46.000Like, the next person calls you with the murder.
00:57:48.000Person before that calls you because someone bumped their car.
00:57:50.000Look at the Veritas video from yesterday.
00:58:04.000Like, I can't explain the beginning of the call.
00:58:07.000It is weird, no matter how you look at it.
00:58:10.000I personally tend to lean towards, like, yeah, I think it does seem like he's trying to, like, alert someone.
00:58:15.000And I still have the instinct that he maybe tried to get a hold of Capitol Police first, and it didn't work out.
00:58:19.000I just gotta, I gotta, I gotta stop real quick.
00:58:22.000Take everything into consideration with the 9-1-1 call, and then take into consideration that he answers the door with the police, holding a beverage.
00:59:24.000talking to you okay? Okay, you sure I can get on the phone with you just to make sure everything's okay? No, you must
00:59:33.000really get that off the phone. Okay. Okay. Thank you. Okay, bye. I'm on Paul's side here.
00:59:41.000I don't understand why, considering we heard all of that, he didn't say to David, if you want me to call Nancy, I can call the people who drive around, take care of her, it's the police, I'll call them and let them know and tell them to bring her over.
00:59:56.000I mean, he literally said on the phone, I want Capitol Police.
01:00:00.000I don't understand why he said, are the Capitol Police there, instead of just saying, Any police will do.
01:00:07.000He was probably panicking as he was drunk and not used to this kind of thing, because a lot of it was just kind of desperate.
01:00:17.000Capital Police, when he's on the San Francisco 911 call and he asks for Capital Police, that's a weird desperation.
01:00:23.000That's why I want to know, why is he like, I need Capital Police?
01:00:26.000If you're drunk and you're in an emergency, even if you're managing to stay weirdly calm, As soon as you get any kind of police, wouldn't you be like, yes, yes.
01:00:34.000Like, to me, it's interesting that he is specifically like, I don't know that I want to talk to you, but I definitely want to talk to Capitol Police.
01:00:41.000It's also possible that Capitol Police has a contingent in San Francisco watching the Pelosi's house that are in touch with the police department, but 911 dispatcher didn't know that.
01:00:49.000Philip R. super chatted that he was trying to speak in code, telling her that he was Pelosi's husband.
01:01:36.000Where he goes on the street and asks them basic questions like, name a country that starts with the letter U, and they go, uh, I don't know.
01:02:06.000And so he messaged back, he's like, we want peace, we want Russia to not be invading.
01:02:09.000And it's like, man, I still have portals to people in other echo chambers, and even social media is intensifying that.
01:02:16.000How many people do you think right now know who Kevin McCarthy is?
01:02:18.000friends who are not at all interested in politics but could tell you everyone
01:02:21.000who's competing on the Bachelorette and I love them dearly but they just have
01:02:24.000lives and jobs and they don't follow the news super intensely they're all smart
01:02:28.000and wonderful they probably don't know who the Speaker of the House. How many
01:02:31.000people do you think right now know Kevin McCarthy is? Less than Nancy Pelosi.
01:02:35.000Nancy? I think she's more famous than him.
01:02:37.000Maybe only because she was Speaker than not than Speaker and she's been in for a really long time, but I would be willing to bet that if you went out into Times Square and spent one eight-hour shift, it would not financially harm me to pay you $10 for every individual you interview that says, I know who Nancy Pelosi is.
01:02:57.000She was the Speaker of the House in the 117th and 16th Congress.
01:03:02.000Some people, you know what I would say?
01:03:04.000I would say half correct answers, like, she that Democrat lady?
01:03:09.000But I'd be willing to bet, after eight hours of asking people, I might end up losing, in Times Square, I don't know, a couple hundred bucks.
01:04:30.000I mean, it's less than AOC, who, remember, after she got elected, very famously did her skincare routine on the train down from New York to DC.
01:04:37.000Like, she is working the crowd that she thinks will elect her.
01:04:41.000AOC's got 8.6 million Instagram followers.
01:04:43.000But what, 14 million Twitter, I think?
01:08:15.000I just don't want to give in because it's literally owned by, it's Chinese spyware.
01:08:20.000And I'm just telling myself, no, no, no.
01:08:22.000But when you're in my line of work and you're doing, you know, blogs and you're talking about pop culture and stuff, it's like everything is on TikTok.
01:08:48.000It's the government can't quarter soldiers in your home.
01:08:51.000And it actually came up during COVID, but they asked that dude who put his feet on Pelosi's desk, they were like, do you like the First Amendment?
01:09:37.000It's like when a judge can't tell you about the executive branch article in the Constitution, I don't think the average person is going to be able to tell you who Nancy Pelosi is.
01:09:45.000Now, with the poll, the poll's got 2,580 votes.
01:09:47.00075% people, do people know who Nancy Pelosi is?
01:09:54.000But for this show, right, you should go on any huge lifestyle Instagram tip, like whatever, someone who doesn't talk about politics and ask their audience.
01:10:04.000The majority of the country does not vote in the midterms.
01:10:09.000And still, for our audience, 25% of the audience not know who Nancy Pelosi is, unless they're trolling, still out of like 2,000 votes, you know, it goes to show you that some people literally don't know who she is.
01:10:19.000Do you know it just as do people know?
01:10:20.000I changed it to, do Normies know who Pelosi is?
01:10:40.000Dude, I talked to Bannon about the election 2020 and he was like, you know, he thinks Trump won and all that stuff and I was like, a friend of
01:10:49.000mine posted a video of him carrying his mail-in ballot while filming. He's got his phone like
01:10:53.000this and he's carrying it, he drops it in the mailbox and I'm like, this dude couldn't
01:10:56.000tell you what Supreme Court justice meant.
01:10:59.000He would just, like you'd say, what does Supreme Court justice mean? Is that when like you win a
01:11:04.000case in the Supreme Court? He wouldn't even do Taco Bell seasoning sauce?
01:11:25.000I can hit up any one of my friends and ask them about one of these things and they'll just be like, I got no idea what you're talking about.
01:11:31.000I will say to them, name a sitting Supreme Court justice.
01:12:06.000I have no problem with ignorant people who don't follow politics.
01:12:09.000We just should not be encouraging them to vote.
01:12:11.000And that's the problem is Democrats are encouraging the dumbest people to vote because their strength in numbers.
01:12:17.000And so they're like, well, you know nothing about politics, but trust me, just vote for this person and we're going to, here's a bunch of ballots for you and have them by here by this date in the box.
01:12:24.000Just drop it in there and things will get better if you do that.
01:12:27.000I gotta read this super chat that came in from Paul A. He says, Tim, you keep asking who opened the door at Pelosi's house.
01:12:34.000Why do you think they had an exorcism?
01:13:42.000The biggest thing with the Pelosi thing, It's more of an indictment on San Francisco that there are so many people out there like this that can just walk.
01:13:50.000Like, I assume they live in the rich part of town, but his fat ass ended up over there and got inside the house.
01:13:57.000And it's just like, that to me is the bigger part of the story.
01:13:59.000Like, San Francisco is turned into a hellhole where fat lardos like DePapier's walking around.
01:14:06.000I think we could totally write an awesome horror movie script that Propaganda is everything that happened, like, DePap is at the house, and they're having drinks together, and then, you know, he's like, I'm gonna go out for a smoke, he goes in the backyard, and then the door slams, and the ghost appears in the window, going, mwa-ha-ha, he's like, no!
01:14:21.000And he takes the hammer and smashes it through the window to try to get back in.
01:14:28.000He's swinging the hammer at the ghost, but the ghost is like, just moving around, and then all of a sudden they hear a knock at the door, and then Paul looks, and they're like, now what?
01:14:35.000And they open it, and then the ghost goes into DePap, And then he's like, what's happening?
01:15:25.000I think it's worth pointing out that David's lawyers were against this video coming out because they said it would be incriminating to him.
01:15:31.000And also, he's entered a not guilty plea, but not not guilty by reason of mental insanity or defect, right?
01:15:36.000So, like, I wonder if they'll change that now that this is out.
01:15:39.000They'll be like, oh, well, he was having a mental break and that was what was going on.
01:16:06.000I feel like this is a resolution to something that's kind of, was a big deal, then kind of went to the back of my brain.
01:16:11.000I'm so glad I saw that video because I, It makes things make a lot more sense that some crazy wacko smashed a window and hit a guy in the head.
01:16:55.000So how did you get into this whole industry?
01:16:58.000So I was an 11th grade history teacher at a public school in Massachusetts and I started a blog using my real name called AidenFromWorcester.com and I got in trouble for it because some of my opinions were the wrong ones basically, like you're not allowed to have controversial takes or whatever.
01:17:15.000And I got suspended for five days with no pay and I was, it's hard to fire a teacher, but I was this close.
01:17:21.000Like they're like one more slip up because of my social media postings and you're out.
01:17:25.000So I'm like, if I want to keep doing this, I need to be anonymous.
01:17:27.000So I created a blog called Turtle Boy.
01:17:29.000There's a funny statue in downtown Worcester of a boy who looks like he's having sex with a turtle.
01:17:34.000If you Google it, he's actually riding it.
01:17:36.000It's completely innocent, but it's like the first thing people think of when they think of Worcester.
01:18:10.000I got doxxed and a Buffalo blogger wrote a blog about me saying this is the guy that shit on our city and blah, blah, blah.
01:18:19.000And next thing you know, our school was being inundated with emails.
01:18:23.000I was getting cc'd on all of them, like, you haven't, you know, Horrible words, basically.
01:18:29.000The school was getting threats and a police officer from Dudley had to come up to my classroom before the last period of the day and say, we gotta get you out of here.
01:18:38.000And so they brought me down to the principal's office.
01:18:39.000The union was there and they're like, we just want to make sure you're okay.
01:18:44.000We're going to give you paid time off and just go and we'll figure this out.
01:18:48.000They were going to And basically the resolution was they offered me a full year salary to walk away.
01:18:55.000And I took it because I'm like, well, I don't want to be a teacher anymore.
01:18:58.000It was getting to the point, like I got right out before Trump, right out before, there was no transgender students when I was there.
01:19:05.000I don't even know, like none of that stuff existed in 2014.
01:20:58.000You know, it's the American spirit of just quitting your job.
01:21:01.000I mean, teaching is a comfortable position.
01:21:02.000Like you're never going to be rich, but you'll never be poor.
01:21:05.000You'll have a pension, you know, when you're going to retire and your whole life is basically written out for you and you'll get a house at the Cape at the end of it and you'll move on.
01:22:23.000Every time I brought up a controversial issue that I would teach about, like abortion, and I have strong opinions on it, but I'm not going to vocalize it.
01:22:31.000I'm going to say, here is what the pro-choice side says.
01:22:37.000And you get to make your own decisions based on those things.
01:22:41.000And unfortunately, like you see on Libs at TikTok, a lot of, you know, a lot of teachers don't do that.
01:22:46.000And also, it sounds like if you do go on social media and express yourself, then that also just kind of upends that intention of them not knowing what your political views are because you've expressed them on social media.
01:22:57.000And that's where, you know, you get in trouble.
01:22:59.000You're like, you know, my social media was pretty private and I got in trouble one time.
01:23:02.000I was going to say, like, typically teachers and students are not supposed to be Oh, I was never friends with any students or anything like that.
01:23:08.000But they're like, well, this kid, a kid could see it because you're friends with this person and this person's friends with this person.
01:24:18.000I got there right after a sex scandal, if you Google her, Amber Jennings, hot, hot, hot, hot, had sex with a 15 year old student.
01:24:26.000I was asked at my interview, I swear to God, he asked me at this interview, he's like, so you're a young guy, you're 24, so what would you do if a young student came on to you and tried to hit on you?
01:24:37.000It's like, Well, I would tell her, no, this is inappropriate.
01:24:41.000Like, I don't know what the right answer is.
01:24:42.000Do some people say, yeah, I would hook up with her?
01:25:25.000Because now some kid comes out and says to the counselor, uh, I want a free period after, you know, lunch or whatever and say, well, you can't have that.
01:25:33.000Well, I'm just going to say that you had racist things to me.
01:25:35.000And they'll go, uh, so you're not alone anymore.
01:25:38.000I mean, probably some schools are doing it, but they're in for a rude awakening with these kids are going to be doing.
01:25:42.000Do you also go to the, uh, the, uh, principal if they, if a kid comes to you and is hitting on you or something?
01:27:07.000Do you think some teachers go into it looking for validations from a younger audience?
01:27:10.000I think a lot of the teachers that you see that have had sexual affairs with students, I think they're the people that didn't get laid in high school, right?
01:27:17.000That were just like, and like didn't, they weren't.
01:27:19.000And now for the first time, I have a feeling there's a lot of budding teachers in chat, people listening that are preparing to become teachers or want to become teachers.
01:27:27.000What did you do to get a 13% better value in your test scores, particularly?
01:27:29.000one and I don't know what they're thinking.
01:27:30.000I have a feeling there's a lot of budding teachers in chat, people listening that are
01:27:34.000preparing to become teachers or want to become teachers.
01:27:36.000What did you do like to get a 13% more better value in your test scores particularly?
01:27:40.000Were you able to gauge what you were doing versus what other teachers were doing?
01:27:44.000A lot of students, right, when you assign homework, like you probably had this when you were in school, like, okay, read this 10 pages, answer the questions at the end.
01:31:25.000It's like when it comes to war, even Abraham Lincoln wasn't really trying to end slavery as much as they try to create that myth that he was.
01:31:33.000Abolitionists, a lot of really great people, a lot of really passionate people who fought in the Civil War because they knew it was a path to the end.
01:31:40.000But it's like, man, people like John Brown, that's tough.
01:31:44.000People want to look back and be like, he was an abolitionist.
01:31:46.000It's like, yeah, he was a murderous psychopath.
01:31:49.000I loved teaching World War II and especially the Civil Rights Movement.
01:31:54.000One of my favorites was the Little Rock Nine.
01:32:38.000The Little Rock Nine, where it was the first school that was forced to be desegregated
01:32:43.000The Brown versus Board of Ed in 54 said you have to desegregate schools, and no southern states were until Little Rock decided, we're going to do this.
01:32:54.000And so nine black kids signed up to go to school.
01:34:40.000Yeah, so... Yeah, cities are a rough spot right now.
01:34:43.000Get some chickens, get out of cities, but we're gonna jump to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, Share the show with your friends.
01:35:37.000This is a really great super chat from Minotaur A says the Pelosi video is what you get when you hire the writers of Reno 911 to write your psyops.
01:36:05.000Mr. Dysett says, Tim, I tried sharing with you on Twitter that the Memphis Police Chief was recruited from Atlanta GA and a supporter of BLM, which might explain the Friday release of body camera footage.
01:36:58.000The crazy thing to me is that the woman who wrote that was outright saying that if she fixed her computer and you went, wow, did you fix your computer by yourself?
01:37:07.000That's an offensive thing to say to somebody.
01:37:09.000See, for a while I was getting told on the internet, like, everyone should compliment men more because like, They don't hear very many compliments, so if you say, like, hey, I like your shirt, like, they'll remember that for the next year.
01:37:19.000The guy commented, he's like, the hot chick in my high school told me that the color of my sweater made my eyes pop and my blue eyes, you know, come out.
01:37:26.000I've worn the same color sweater for the rest of my life.
01:38:51.000But if like, if there's that video, 10 hours of walking through New York as a woman, and there were literally men saying like, good morning.
01:40:35.000I started heating up his food, and he eats it more.
01:40:38.000Because I'm thinking about it, and I'm like, he yells at me for food, I put his kidney, he's got a special kidney food on the plate, put it down, and then he looks at it, and then he sniffs it, and then he just walks away.
01:40:48.000So I put it in the microwave, heat it up, mix it up a little bit, put it on the ground, he goes right in.
01:42:09.000There's this guy, Jackson Galaxy, who does a show.
01:42:11.000Well, this show called My Cat from Hell, it's a TV show, you can watch those shows.
01:42:16.000He tells you everything you need to know about how to live with a cat, with their litter box, keeping it open to the air, with having shelves on the wall for them to jump on, to play with them, to kind of mimic the hunt before you feed them, which mimics the kill.
01:42:30.000There's a lot of ways and they're very easy.
01:42:32.000Cats are pretty independent and, like, relative to dogs.
01:42:38.000Dogs are work, and especially if you have kids in the house, like, they're gonna learn, be able to, like, clean out the litter box and feed the cat.
01:42:43.000Like, when you have a dog that needs the training, it can be, I imagine, a little harder.
01:42:47.000Dogs are part of, like, the American dream.
01:43:22.000They might think that this is actually abusing towards this guy, like it's getting to the point where people are hating on this guy and he's committing abuse, but like let's just stay focused on what potential criminality and that Marco Rubio sent a letter to the CEO of Pfizer like, yo, explain this.
01:43:36.000Whatever happens with Jordan, you know, let's be kind to the guy.
01:43:39.000I understand not wanting to like, I don't know, put something that's just like degrading to a human being.
01:43:45.000I do think that like everything James O'Keefe did, like the way he conducts himself seems fair.
01:43:49.000It's not like he himself is like, it's different if it's a video where he's walking up
01:43:54.000That obviously is not what the video was.
01:43:56.000Everybody follow at Timcast News on Twitter because we've got videos coming out of the,
01:44:02.000let's just say burgeoning riot in New York City.
01:44:05.000So, I say that because a lot of it is protest, but they've, they smashed up a, you know, a guy jumped on a police car, smashed the windshield.
01:44:11.000We've got footage of it with the police surrounding the vehicle.
01:44:13.000So, it's getting to that point where it's pushing towards riot territory.
01:44:17.000So, uh, at TimCastNews on Twitter, we got a reporter on the ground, I believe.
01:44:27.000Rye Lyon says, 25 states filed a lawsuit yesterday in federal court to stop the Biden administration from allowing your employer to invest your retirement savings in ESG.
01:44:35.000It may be the most important case this year.
01:45:41.000It doesn't make sense that DaPap would be standing with him while he called the police, said, I don't want police, but are the Capitol Police there?
01:47:39.000I was driving back from New York yesterday or in the car and I looked, I was just looking at houses as we were driving on the road and like the windows I could see into their living room.
01:47:48.000I could see the TV and I'm like, we live in such a luxurious society where you can have your freaking house glass windows leading into where you sleep at night.
01:48:41.000Video of him breaking in is at 5.31 a.m.
01:48:44.000And body camera video footage is at 9.31 a.m.
01:48:47.000But we know it wasn't at 9.31 in the morning.
01:48:50.000Like that's not when the cop showed up.
01:48:51.000No, but that's what I was talking about as I saw that super chat earlier and I was wondering why On all these things, we don't see any particular time frames of exactly when this happened.
01:49:01.000Normally, when something like this happens, you have an instance report of all the time frames going down.
01:49:05.000But with this, we've never seen anything saying, this happened this time, this happened this time, this happened this time, chronologically listed.
01:49:18.000The argument that the legacy media... UTC?
01:49:23.000There were, like, a bunch of publications that, like, sued to get this stuff released, and they said all of this has been read in pre-trial evidence hearings.
01:49:32.000So, like, theoretically, a report like that search would have come out then, too, and maybe they just didn't include it in the lawsuit.
01:50:29.000Franco Phillips says, Tim and friends, the reason that our government wants to abolish the police is that they can instill a Gestapo federal police system when the citizens beg for them back.
01:50:36.000That is a very astute thing to point out.
01:50:39.000I agree that if we ever were to get rid of local police, you're left with federal police or private police, and you don't want those to run your life.
01:52:12.000I mean, the issue I take with it is, sure, but once you start stacking up all these weird things, you are now looking at, it's like, you do not have, it's a Jenga tower full of holes.
01:53:33.000And I know a lot of conservatives are like, I'm not supporting NewsGuard.
01:53:36.000And I'm like, no, no, no, hear me out.
01:53:37.000Use the tools you have to win your arguments.
01:53:41.000NewsGuard rates MSNBC as essentially fake news, as they do not adhere to journalistic standards.
01:53:48.000You can then tell your wine aunt, your uncles, your woke friends and family, and you don't get aggressive with them and say, you watch fake news!
01:55:13.000So the idea is to not have them work in the same place or be in communication, but then to grab the articles, go through them, and then ding them.
01:55:24.000The fact-checking plan that we have is we randomly sample 100 articles from the past three months or something like that.
01:55:30.000We then do a check for journalistic ethics, minimizing harm, facts, things like that.
01:55:36.000If they violate any ethic, we create a spreadsheet showing the X, explaining the violation, and then giving them a score, X out of 100.
01:55:45.000The New York Times, I think, would probably end up at like a 70 out of 100, and we'd have 30 articles saying like, here's why we believe this violated standard ethics.
01:55:53.000However, If the New York Times then goes in and addresses that and removes the violation, we will then change it to a check and say, a correction has been made.
01:56:04.000The New York Times corrected this and removed the violation and improved their score.
01:56:07.000So you leave the trail of the error and the correction all in the system?
01:56:11.000Yeah, the idea would be like you can see everything they've done.
01:56:13.000So that would mean for TimCast, absolutely, they should be checking us too.
01:56:19.000Because then the benefit is when they come and say, we randomly sampled 100 articles and we found, you know, 35 were violating these ethics, that's a low score.
01:56:26.000We'd be like, we'll have our team go in and correct each and every one of these things.
01:56:38.000So we will have active fact-checkers double fact-checking our articles.
01:56:42.000We will then use that to correct any mistakes we make from the fact-checkers, and then we will create a browser extension that will do the exact same thing for every other outlet.
01:56:52.000Takes a long time, it'll be very difficult.
01:57:02.000So when CNN said, this guy made a meme, we will reveal his identity unless he stops making memes, we'd be like, X. I mean, that warrants a failing grade.
01:58:41.000It's this thing where, like, I use that term when I cover Grassley enough, but, like, now that we've switched over and everyone's shifted, like, catch me again in four months.
01:58:48.000I probably can't answer all of them, but you get better.
01:59:10.000Yeah, I was covering when every state, for a while starting November 30th, a bunch of states started banning TikTok on government.
01:59:17.000platforms and on government networks and stuff and so I found this very interesting and covered it intensely for the site and so at one point I was like listing I could name every governor of like all of these states who had done this because I was using that information so readily like if if you're a student in your 11th grade history class I'm sure they're all like ready to explain what everything in the constitution is it's it's just how How often are you accessing this information?
02:00:10.000Like, I think about that all the time with people who are working, you know, not in the news industry and have children and have, you know, things going on in their life.
02:00:20.000Like, I've had people say to me like, oh, I just feel like I haven't checked the news in weeks, and they probably haven't, but not because they're bad people, because they have other things, other demands on their time, right?
02:00:30.000Like, we have to have grace for people who don't have the time to look at the news all the time.
02:00:35.000That's why I feel like what we get to do with Timcast is cool, because it's like, hey, if you have five minutes to scroll through Twitter or to check our website, here are some stuff that would be good, that might affect your life, that would be good for you to know going forward.
02:00:46.000You don't have to be an expert all the time.
02:00:47.000And that's why we say become a member at Timcast.com, so we can do a lot more of that.
02:00:52.000We got a couple more good Super Chats here.
02:00:53.000Cameron Peter says, Project Veritas has posted that Jordan Walker is still an active employee, proving he wasn't a contractor.
02:01:03.000Viper says, Hey, just want to thank you, Tim and Luke.
02:01:05.000You guys gave me the inspiration to eat better and I'm already seeing results.
02:01:09.000You guys are doing a great job with info.
02:01:11.000You do not find really helps is actually a scale.
02:01:15.000So when, not this past November, but the November before, the October actually, before I got COVID, I was about 200 pounds and I didn't care.
02:03:09.000Luke, if you guys saw, I think it was on his Instagram, a picture of him with the eggs acting like a cubano with his cocaine, but he looks ripped, dude.
02:03:33.000Alright everybody, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, cut out the sugars, start eating healthy, start exercising, you'll really appreciate it, because I can't even begin to explain.
02:03:46.000First I would say, find a personal trainer, a nutritionist, or whatever you can, or start researching it, find out what makes sense for you, because not everybody's the same, but I gotta tell you this, when you get in shape, You'll all of a sudden just feel so good, and it's really hard to describe.
02:04:03.000When you are out of shape, you don't realize you feel bad, and then like, once I stopped, I cut out the garbage, it feels like I wake up in the morning like a surge of lightning, just like, I used to wake up like, now I wake up like, oh yeah!
02:06:28.000I think it's actually really interesting because this is experimental, and if it works, and we have documented this process, this could be It could lead to this process becoming cheaper, more affordable.
02:06:37.000Kidney failure could be a thing of the past for these animals.
02:06:40.000It's one of the leading causes of death for dogs and cats.
02:06:43.000So that could be to the point where we could eradicate that kind of thing.
02:06:46.000You look at people healing the blind, healing deaf people are able to hear now, healing spinal cord injuries with graphene insertions.
02:06:53.000I mean, we are on the precipice of magic in real time.
02:06:56.000So take the risk like I did taking that cat.
02:06:59.000For 10 hours, and I'd do it all again 50 more times, and you would be amazed at the results.