00:02:46.000Today, it's going to be a casual, low key, very cozy call in show for our first Friday, first show in February, which, as you may know, is Black History Month, my favorite month.
00:03:00.000As a black man myself, you know I am 1.5 to 2% African, and I'm very proud of my African heritage, very proud of my African DNA.
00:03:11.000And so, really, this kind of a month is very important for my people.
00:03:15.000It really is very important to remember.
00:03:17.000Black, myself, contributions to the country, to the world.
00:03:22.000And so we will be celebrating all throughout the month some of our favorite black people.
00:03:26.000I'll be trying to get some of my cheeky black brothers on the show as guests.
00:03:31.000And it should be very exciting, very exotic, very enriching experience here.
00:03:36.000But we're going to start bringing in some callers here.
00:03:39.000We've already got a few in the call and show lobby.
00:03:42.000So let me just get the invite link all set up and then we should be.
00:05:03.000So, after listening to your show this week and like this month, and with this new shutdown ending the way it did, I think we've sort of come to the realization that this, and you basically said this the other night, that this is going to be like.
00:05:24.000Multi generational struggle, and that especially in North America, it might just be like the status quo, like this, for a couple decades, where you know the portion that we make up of the population is just going to continue to get smaller, and over time, we might get a little more radicalized.
00:05:47.000But other than that, we're just going to be fighting to maintain this.
00:05:51.000Yeah, that's uh, that's exactly what's going to happen.
00:06:10.000And that doesn't mean that we're out for the count.
00:06:13.000That doesn't mean that we've lost the climactic struggle for our people.
00:06:18.000But it means that, yes, for the next 50 years, at least, we are going to see ourselves decline relatively in terms of demographics and otherwise.
00:06:29.000But, yeah, I mean, things are going to get worse before they're going to get better, and they're going to be bad for a long time before they begin to get better.
00:06:36.000So, yeah, I mean, that's for some people what we call a blackpilling thing to say or a blackpilling thought.
00:06:44.000But to me, this is just simply the way things go.
00:09:04.000I think that, you know, if you look at the way things have gone for the past couple of years, it's certainly been disappointing.
00:09:09.000And actually, there was just a big exclusive.
00:09:12.000Published by Jeff Giza today, talking about an executive order that was prepared for him after his inauguration, which would have had troops on the border, preparations for a border wall, and everything else.
00:09:23.000So, I understand where people are coming from, but, you know, again, I think we have to understand, as you say, you know, you looked into the situation, you saw what he was up against and everything else.
00:09:33.000I think that sort of spells it out for you that, you know, again, like I said last week, it's a multi generational struggle.
00:09:39.000Trump is not going to fix everything in four years.
00:09:42.000He's not going to fix everything in two years.
00:09:47.000And certainly people will become upset if the president doesn't do what he says he will in the next few months, but he's got two years until 2020 to.
00:09:55.000Make that up or to make it right or whatever.
00:09:58.000But if he doesn't, well, then I think he'll still have done a lot of good to push the window to the right.
00:10:03.000So I think, honestly, the whole premise to me is incorrect, though.
00:10:08.000I mean, why worry about, well, what if?
00:10:11.000What if, and then people get mad at him?
00:10:13.000To me, the premise is sort of silly in the beginning.
00:10:16.000You know, again, our task as people who understand what's going on, we know the score, is to be putting in our hours day in, day out.
00:10:25.000What President Trump does ultimately has very little effect on.
00:10:29.000What has to happen over the next 50 years, which is to say that people like you and me have to make ourselves valuable.
00:10:35.000We have to go out there, find wives, have families, get involved, whether that be in activism, whether that means we become professionals, whether that means we become involved in government.
00:10:45.000But this kind of short term thinking about will Trump build this section of wall in the next four months, will Tucker Carlson be upset?
00:12:17.000You know, some people get in here and they like the show and they're fans of the show, but they come in here very flustered, very, you know, upset with me.
00:12:25.000You know, they're shooting the messenger sort of a thing.
00:12:27.000So I appreciate a respectful call, but we'll see.
00:13:28.000Maybe I didn't understand, but I think it goes well when you just kind of trust your instincts.
00:13:36.000And just from like everyday life, like just the things that people start seeing, I think eventually the tables will just kind of get flipped and like it'll really, like people's true colors will really start to show, like which groups are.
00:13:53.000Like, actually, hateful, and what kind of lies have just been embedded into our whole system?
00:14:00.000Like, everything's just a process, and people assume they can trust the mainstream media and like education and whatever.
00:14:10.000And they just assume that it's like everything's like this fair world, and like stuff like that wouldn't happen to them.
00:14:42.000I mean, look, I've talked about this at length about Generation Z in particular, but what's happening in the country in general, which is that we're right about what's happening.
00:14:53.000When we say that racial conflict is on the horizon, when we say that the country will deteriorate.
00:15:04.000Because the people that we're bringing in are of a lower quality than the founding stock or previous immigrants, and so they will make the quality of life in the country lower.
00:15:26.000They're already coming around to this.
00:15:28.000Our task will become easier, not harder, over the next few decades.
00:15:32.000And to me, that's what's A little bit encouraging because, of course, you know, we've got institutional disadvantages that they've got the media, they've got the government, they've got the school system.
00:15:43.000But what we have on our side is that people are going to feel in very real ways that their quality of life is going down, and we will have the answers for why that's happening that will satisfy them because our answers are correct.
00:15:56.000So I think that the rhetorical struggle, political organization, I think all of that will get better over time, but it's not going to happen by itself.
00:16:05.000That's what people have to understand alongside that.
00:16:09.000The one is that, yes, it will get easier.
00:16:12.000But the other side of that, the other side of the coin, is that it doesn't happen by itself.
00:16:17.000It takes individuals to make this happen in the sense that if we sit back and do nothing or we're careless or we don't learn from our mistakes, things aren't going to get better.
00:16:26.000That political organization, that infrastructure, it's not going to build itself.
00:16:31.000So we have to be out there the Patrick Casey's, the Jared Taylors, the Nick Fuentes's of the world.
00:16:35.000We have to be out there doing our part and trying to win those people over, trying to make the case, making the connections.
00:16:42.000And it's tough and it's difficult, and we'll feel the boot on our necks probably a lot more in the coming decades.
00:16:48.000We already see it with social media and the tech censorship and other things, but I think that if those two things are happening, if those two trends remain consistent, we have a good shot at winning.
00:17:00.000But those two things, they both have to be firing on all cylinders.
00:17:04.000The people are coming over, but we have to be there for them.
00:17:06.000So that's sort of my perspective on that.
00:18:56.000Yeah, I mean, I thought about it actually a little bit last night, but the thing is, I can't dance.
00:19:01.000I feel like so much of the TikTok is the dancing, and I don't want to go out and embarrass myself because I can't do any of the Zoomer dances.
00:19:11.000The only one I can do is the one that they do when they turn on the faucet and they look up in the mirror and they do this.
00:19:17.000That's the one, because that's the easiest one.
00:19:19.000But everything else, I just don't have it in me.
00:19:23.000I had the verbal intelligence, but not the physical.
00:24:03.000So I don't think that was more just trying to provoke people, but the guy's just a goon.
00:24:09.000And Jeff Giesel was smart enough to leave the alt light because he realized, I guess he realized, how much silliness was going on there, how much of the shenanigans.
00:24:18.000But, I mean, these people are just not.
00:25:10.000Well, you know, you were talking about how, like, the advantages of, like, monarchies and dictatorships the other day.
00:25:20.000And I was just thinking about how, like, how incoherent America's foreign policy has been in terms of, like, we keep rotating president after president and they keep having, like, different foreign policy.
00:25:36.000Like, we went from Obama, who was, like, Basically, just gave up on sanctions with Iran to Trump.
00:25:45.000And now, if we get another president, we're going to get a president potentially that'll backtrack on everything that Trump's been doing with the sanctions.
00:26:16.000I mean, of course, because there's so much money involved, money and influence involved in foreign affairs and the State Department and the Pentagon, I mean, military power.
00:26:26.000It's, you know, that's what it is in the world.
00:26:30.000And so, because that's so important, who's sort of in control there, and, you know, you think about all the money that's spent in the Pentagon and by the military, there are people who want to make sure that there's some sort of, there's some degree of certainty, there's some degree of predictability.
00:26:45.000And so, as a result, What you get is the steady state, the deep state, whatever you want to call it, the military industrial complex.
00:26:55.000You know, there have been some significant plays that have been made by the president, of course, reorienting our policy on China, changing our strategy or tactics with North Korea and Iran.
00:27:07.000But if you look at the broad strokes, I mean, the fundamentals are basically there.
00:27:11.000And where Trump has tried to sort of shy away from the deep state consensus, which has been in place for about 25 to 30 years, or I guess even longer than that, probably since World War II.
00:27:22.000He's sort of been backed into a corner.
00:27:24.000The Syria withdrawal, you look at some of the other things he's tried to do with Russia, trying to have some sort of rapprochement with them, trying to pull away from NATO and some of our other allies.
00:27:36.000They always sort of seem to step in and prevent it from happening.
00:27:39.000So I agree that, you know, some of those actions, there's a little bit of volatility or uncertainty, but generally it stays the same.
00:27:46.000The benefit, of course, of having a more centralized or unitary system of government is you do have that.
00:27:53.000Consistency all across the board, regardless of whether the deep state is able to parry any kind of changes from a civilian president or any changes that could come from a civilian president themselves.
00:28:05.000So, yeah, I guess that's one other benefit.
00:28:07.000You look at some of these other countries in Europe or other places, and it's very stable.
00:28:13.000I will say, however, that in Saudi Arabia, they've had instability too.
00:28:17.000I think it's not necessarily the case that authoritarian countries are always more stable, because, of course, You've had in the Saudi royal family massive volatility with the death ever since the death of King Abdullah there.
00:28:31.000And then you had King Salman, who's very old, the rise of, who is the crown prince?
00:28:37.000His name escapes me at the time, Mohammed bin Salman rising up.
00:28:41.000So there's still some volatility there.
00:28:43.000Obviously, that's not really a rule, but I don't think you really get away from that forever.
00:28:51.000I was also thinking of like with tariffs, like Trump is kind of seeming to be pressured to kind of stop with the tariff war, it seems like.
00:29:03.000Because I don't know if it's just like MSN nonsense or whatever, but they keep talking about on the news how like farmers are getting mad at Trump with the whole tariff war.
00:29:16.000But like if he was secure in his power for years, like he could just fight it out.
00:29:23.000Win it and then he'll just could just win back the farmers, yeah, yeah, exactly.
00:29:29.000Yeah, a complex empire like America cannot be governed based on the passions of the electorate.
00:29:36.000I mean, that's just a ridiculous premise in and of itself.
00:29:38.000Every empire you've ever seen has had a Caesar, you know, has had a king who could make decisions that aren't necessarily popular but are in the best interest of the realm.
00:29:48.000And uh, and you're right, you know, that is a big factor, also, is public opinion.
00:29:55.000That's why we have to sort of conduct a foreign policy in the shadows.
00:29:59.000We can't truly act like an empire because you're right.
00:30:03.000We have to justify every foreign action on the basis of it's moral, it's a moral crusade, it's just, it can't just be in naked self interest and it can't be long term or anything like that.
00:30:15.000We have to justify it based on American mythology.
00:30:18.000And I guess that's another feature that's very problematic.
00:30:21.000So that's a good point that you raise.
00:30:23.000But we're going to have to move on to another caller, all right?
00:30:25.000But some very important points you raise.
00:30:28.000All right, Ned, good talking to you, man.
00:33:58.000But the values and what we're fighting for is way bigger than any nation state or something.
00:34:06.000You already spoke to this a little bit.
00:34:09.000But we got to be thinking long term here, like real long term, and know what we're actually fighting for, which is you from traditional alt right things.
00:34:21.000Maybe you could elaborate a little more on that, get into specifics of what we're actually going for.
00:34:41.000That's to me what it is about fundamentally.
00:34:43.000It's about the right of, not even the right, but I guess establishing a society that is conducive to, and I tweeted this out the other day, the rearing of good fathers and mothers, the maintenance of good marriages, and the rearing of healthy children.
00:34:58.000That's to me, What the end game is here.
00:35:00.000Because if you look at life, life does not have an end game, right?
00:35:03.000I mean, there's not a victory condition that we meet where we achieve this form of government and game over, we win, you know, and that's all there is to it.
00:35:13.000But we want to make things functional again.
00:35:16.000We want to make a society once again that is conducive to human nature and the natural goals of human beings.
00:35:23.000We want to make it so that people can live the good life, teleologically speaking.
00:35:45.000We can complain about a lot of things.
00:35:46.000But I think intrinsically, you can always trace it back to the destruction of the family, and that has a lot of components to it.
00:35:54.000Maybe the basis of that is the denial of the nature of gender.
00:35:58.000I think maybe that's really where it started to fall.
00:36:01.000Apart, or maybe it was the rejection of God, I guess, at the core of that.
00:36:04.000So I think we look at the root of all the problems, which is the destruction of the family, the denial of God, and then I think you figure out the end game, which is reorient the society in such a way.
00:36:16.000I guess maybe the beginning of that is a re embrace of religiosity, and then we get back to a society that has strong and healthy families that is actually having children.
00:36:24.000Because to me, you look at the society, and the fact that we're not reproducing enough people to keep the population the same, the fact that we're below replacement rate, says that no matter what problems you could speak of or what The benefits you can speak of.
00:36:37.000If a country isn't having children, if it's not sustaining itself, there's something wrong.
00:36:41.000An organism, and that's how we should look at a civilization or a settlement as a living organism, if it's not doing what it needs to do to reproduce and stay healthy, and that's the fundamental responsibility of a living organism to reproduce itself, to sort of go on, to persist, well, then something is going very wrong.
00:37:06.000And that's not really even the end game, that's the continual struggle.
00:37:10.000Is the maintenance of a society that's in conformity with our nature.
00:37:13.000So that's really the way I look at it.
00:37:15.000But there's not like, oh, we won the day.
00:37:18.000We've got X percentage of white people or whatever, as a Wignat might say, or we've got this kind of government is completely the same as what was outlined in this literature in the 1930s.
00:37:31.000No, I mean, it's about constantly struggling, constantly fighting to have a traditional society that is natural, that is in accordance with our nature, right?
00:37:43.000I'll say my two cents and I'll get out of your hair.
00:37:49.000One, it solves what we're actually fighting for.
00:37:52.000It's to realize that no matter how it gets, no matter how horrible your life is, no matter how horrible everything around you becomes, you still have a center.
00:38:06.000When you have sort of abstract, materialistic ish ideals, like typical wigmats and stuff like that, You get very black, paled, and depressed when things don't go your way.
00:38:16.000And even if they are going your way, you're not happy truly on the inside.
00:38:20.000You're not oriented towards truth and God.
00:38:23.000So I think it also solves two problems what we're fighting for, and it also realigns your life, too.
00:39:35.000You know, we have to sort of divorce these things in themselves from their tactical benefit in the sense that, you know, do I believe in religious liberty in the abstract?
00:39:46.000Like, if I were creating an ideal society, would I say, oh, everyone can worship freely to the fullest extent?
00:40:13.000And so, what religious liberty has become is basically a proxy war.
00:40:19.000I guess it's a euphemism for a war that's going on between a new religion of liberalism and the Christian religion.
00:40:25.000Because for America's history, in large measure, it was a Christian nation.
00:40:30.000And the religious liberty that was talked about by the founders was really intended to prevent conflict between different Christian sects, and it was to prevent the government from taking over the church.
00:40:41.000And that's a very simple way of saying it, but for the sake of time, that'll have to do.
00:40:46.000That was the nature of religious liberty when we're talking about Western European countries and their colonial settlements in the 18th and 19th centuries.
00:40:55.000But when we're talking about religious liberty today or in the past 60 to 100 years, You look at the banner that's been raised, and it's been trying to get God out of the Pledge of Allegiance, trying to get God out of the schools, trying to get God out of television, out of the public square, or matching it with satanic imagery or symbols or other religious symbols.
00:41:14.000And so the way to look at it now is basically not so much this question of, you know, are we to maintain this vacuum of religious pluralism, but it's become a de facto culture war.
00:41:23.000And so to me, religious liberty is a very important thing for us to fight for because, again, deep down, what it's about is about restoring some degree of.
00:41:33.000Christian white culture in America, traditional American culture.
00:41:38.000And look, we're going to live in a multi ethnic country, I guess, in this transitionary state.
00:41:44.000While we have a lot of people in here who maybe shouldn't be in here, we're going to have to have some degree of tolerance for other religions.
00:41:52.000But at least as I see it now in 2019, I think it's a very big issue for us on the right wing.
00:42:04.000If you ever start an America First party or if you rise to power, In which way will Ted Kaczynski's and prim literature influence your policy?
00:42:15.000You know, honestly, I, and I've said this before, but I appreciate Ted Kaczynski's critiques of technology, but I'm not one of these people, I'm not a primitivist.
00:42:26.000You know, I'm not one of these people who believes that we've got to get rid of society and go back to the trees or whatever.
00:42:31.000I think the critiques about technology are true and we have to think about them.
00:42:35.000So if I were to govern, if I were in an America First party, I think Tucker Carlson's doing a great job of this, articulating this case of being anti.
00:42:43.000And being anti capitalism goes along with that, or skeptical of capitalism, I should say, and skeptical of tech.
00:42:49.000I would probably say, as Tucker Carlson said earlier this week, I would do substantial restrictions on the use of technology by children.
00:42:58.000And then beyond that, I would put probably some pretty onerous restrictions on technologies that are going to eliminate jobs, particularly automation.
00:43:06.000You know, Tucker's talked a lot about that with self driving cars or other things, but I would really pump the brakes on.
00:43:12.000Automation across the board, maybe on internet stuff across the board, e commerce, because it is really fundamentally transforming society.
00:43:21.000And I, for example, was driving down the street the other day and I saw a store which is in my neighborhood, which is a custom t shirt printing store.
00:43:31.000And I thought, well, that's sort of ridiculous.
00:43:33.000That's sort of anachronistic because you've got all these other t shirt stores that sell custom t shirts probably at a fraction of the cost.
00:43:40.000But I thought back that maybe 10 or 15 years ago, that's the only place you could get a custom printed t shirt.
00:43:45.000And the more that I thought about it, the more I realized you look across the board at all the commerce that happens in the country, and really it's only food and other service type industries that will be untouched by e commerce.
00:44:00.000Eventually, just about everything that is retail, everything that deals in the sale of physical material commodities, whether that be electronics, books, hardware, apparel, anything like that, it's all going to be online.
00:44:56.000I don't know what it would be, but I'd want to make brick and mortar stores competitive.
00:45:00.000I'd like to make local stores competitive and try to reorient the country back a little bit to something that is not this sort of dystopian, futuristic internet society because it's very bad for us.
00:45:15.000So that's probably how I would incorporate it, but I wouldn't be some primitivist radical if that's the question.
00:45:35.000To me, I think about foreign countries and I'm like always surprised that they have internet.
00:45:39.000You know, you think of Bolivia as an American.
00:45:42.000I hope that's not offensive, but I think of Bolivia and I just think like, you know, guns and people killing each other in the streets and everyone's poor and they don't have, you know, they don't have technology, but I guess that's not true.
00:45:54.000I guess they have internet over there, right?
00:45:56.000You know, I was playing Fortnite the other day and there are all kinds of Venezuelans on and I'm thinking, how do you have.
00:46:01.000Fortnite, aren't you guys eating like rats and stuff?
00:47:14.000Well, he's got like a YouTube thing, and he was talking about how basically there's like this whole thing with nerd culture or something like that where he breaks it down how it's like a revolt against, like, you know, the ideal, like tradition.
00:47:33.000So, he basically breaks down that basically.
00:47:38.000Basically, like, you know, like the traditional jock stereotype or whatever is like being pushed against in society.
00:47:46.000And that, like, I don't know if you see that, like, basically that, like, this mainstream culture is like appealing to like nerds, like the whole Rick and Morty thing and all that stuff.
00:48:41.000No, I've been watching a lot of different people's takes on Venezuela.
00:48:45.000And I've kind of been like jumping side to side, you know.
00:48:50.000Like nationalist and like quote unquote progressive stuff because you know, the alt media, like basically you get a lot of takes, and it kind of pisses me off.
00:48:59.000Like, I get where progressives come from, but like it's kind of like a hatred of America at some point where they're like, oh, like you know, we're doing immoral things, and the socialists are fighting for the people, and it's just like, dude, do you not like care about your country, like what is in our interest and stuff?
00:49:24.000Well, on the second question with progressives, I guess the problem with progressives deep down is sort of like what Ted Kaczynski said, you know, that they are over socialized and have feelings of inferiority.
00:49:43.000I think that was basically on the money, you know, because you look at these people and they purport to care about the masses, they purport to care about the world.
00:49:53.000The reason they care about Illegal immigrants versus Americans is, well, you know, they're just more altruistic or whatever.
00:50:02.000They sympathize with these lesser peoples, which they know full well that they are lesser peoples.
00:50:08.000That's why they sympathize with them, because they themselves feel lesser.
00:50:11.000And so for them to identify with their own countrymen, for them to identify with America, would be to identify with a country that is strong, with a country that is successful, with a country that is confident, that represents.
00:50:24.000You know, everything that is good, everything that is virtuous.
00:50:27.000But they reject that because deep down they have hatred of themselves and inferiority feelings.
00:51:03.000But basically, the last thing I was going to bring up is like my biggest fear, dude, like, is this whole breakdown of gender and stuff like that.
00:51:14.000Like, that you're going to be at your job and that they're going to be like, oh, can you address me as like Spanks, you know?
00:51:21.000Like, all that stuff is like, it's a never ending progress.
00:51:26.000Like, that's why I was watching the distributionist.
00:51:29.000And it's just like, it is never ending progress.
00:51:32.000And like, we have no foothold against that.
00:51:36.000Like, we're passive and they're active.
00:51:38.000And it's just like terrifying, you know?
00:51:47.000Liberalism, the left wing, it can never build anything, it can only eat and destroy.
00:51:52.000I mean, that's what it was built to do.
00:51:53.000You look at all the left wing ideologues in the last 100 years, and they don't have a positive vision that is workable, that is practical to create a society that is.
00:52:02.000You know, that functions, but they just come up with new ways to critique, to destroy, to diminish, and everything else.
00:52:10.000And it is terrifying that those are the people in charge.
00:52:12.000And I think, I thought you were, I didn't know you were talking about the distributist.
00:52:17.000Are you talking about the guy with the GK Chesterton Avi?
00:52:52.000Basically, he says that we have a darker nature in us, and that the people that integrate our shadow, like, you know, when a man becomes a man, it's because he's like, you know, he's basically like seeing all the things that he could do, like all the negative things he could do.
00:53:08.000Like, do you think it's time that like people kind of embrace darkness, kind of like integrate the shadow, you know, control it, but like, you know, tap into that energy?
00:58:05.000I mean, we saw obviously there's a lot of Russophiles who act as apologists for Putin or Russia, but it's obvious that the Russians intervened and they facilitated the referendum in Crimea, which allowed Crimea to become a part of Russia as opposed to being a part of Ukraine.
00:58:23.000And we know that the You know, so called resistance in Luhansk and Donetsk, which are the eastern provinces that are trying to break away.
00:58:33.000We know that the rebels there are being aided and abetted by Putin.
00:58:36.000We know that perhaps there are Russian operators themselves in eastern Ukraine.
00:58:41.000And certainly there is no doubt about it that there is a connection between the Russian government or, you know, some kind of Russian influence in the dissident right.
00:58:52.000You know, I'm not saying that Putin won the election for Trump, I'm not saying that at all.
00:58:57.000But certainly, you look at Richard Spencer's wife, and you look at Alexander Dugan, and you look at some of these other characters, where they're from Russia or they've got very close ties to Russia, and it's no different than Bill Kristol in Israel in a lot of respects.
00:59:11.000I'm an American, and so when I look at Ukraine and Russia, I don't interpret in the lens of what's good for Russia or what's just for Russia or the fact that Ukraine was historically part of the Russian Empire or the Crimea was historically part of Russia and all that.
00:59:26.000The way that I look at it is really what's best for America's interests, and I also look at it objectively, which is.
00:59:31.000I don't believe there is this great territorial ambition, like some say, for Putin to reconstitute the Soviet Union.
01:00:06.000Crimea was strategically important because you control Crimea, you effectively control the Black Sea.
01:00:12.000And this is important because Russia does not have great access to ports year round.
01:00:17.000If you look at their ports in Vladivostok, or I'm not Russian, Vladivostok, I don't know, or you look at their port up in St. Petersburg, or you look at their port down in Sevastopol, and they're not around year round to have access to oceans or to great bodies of water.
01:00:33.000So, particularly having control of the Black Sea is important when you look at Eurasian politics in the Middle East, in Anatolia, in Eastern Europe.
01:00:41.000So, yes, and what I was going to say about Eastern Ukraine, the reason they're in there, again, is not.
01:00:46.000As they want to take over Kiev, I don't believe.
01:00:49.000It's because they know that if they cause enough trouble in Ukraine, if Ukraine is unstable, if it's contested who the president is or whatever, Ukraine cannot become a part of NATO.
01:00:59.000Ukraine cannot become a part of the European Union, which is the cause of this conflict from the beginning.
01:01:04.000If you remember their president, I think it was Yanukovych, he got ousted.
01:01:09.000They put in place a Western president who wanted to bring Ukraine into the orbit of, again, those Western supranational organizations.
01:01:16.000And Putin basically said, no, that's not going to happen.
01:01:21.000So, the way that I look at it, if we just respected Russia's rightful sphere of influence and said, okay, Ukraine should probably be a borderland country.
01:01:31.000It should not be Western or Eastern, or if it is anything, it maybe should be in Putin's sphere of influence.
01:04:32.000It was like they had the president there.
01:04:33.000I mean, the whole place was crawling with police and security, and the journalists were not allowed anywhere near the convention site, you know, or the hotel that it was being held at.
01:04:43.000They were like, Probably a half a mile away.
01:04:46.000The nearest journalist is maybe a half mile away from anything going on there.
01:09:16.000I've talked to people that knew him before this whole episode, and the guy has some real problems that he doesn't want anybody to know about, and I hope that he gets the help that he needs, because not only is it going to end up well for anybody.
01:09:32.000Kyle, too, says First, the anime channel is gone.
01:09:34.000Now I can't spur with my knickers in the call-in show lobby.
01:10:03.000I did get rushed out of an IHOP because of the color of my skin.
01:10:07.000I'm sure they thought I wasn't going to tip very much because they stereotype.
01:10:11.000You know, I guess there's a stereotype that black people don't tip much.
01:10:14.000Well, I tip very much, except not in that case because they were rude to me.
01:10:18.000But, yeah, I guess then I'll be 24, and then I'll be 34, and then I'll be 50, and then I'll be 100.
01:10:26.000And then I guess I'll just be some shriveled up little raisin man with no hair, no prospects, just sort of a sad, you know, it terrifies me.
01:10:36.000I guess that's the natural aging process.
01:10:41.000Kaczynski said that people resent aging in the modern world because they're unfulfilled, because they're not satisfied in each stage of life.
01:10:49.000He said that in the Natural world, in the primitive world, each sort of period in a person's life, whether that be childhood, adolescence, adulthood, as an elder, you've got a role, you've got a responsibility.
01:11:05.000And so, in the natural world, when you are fulfilling yourself as a child and you're learning everything, you move on to the next stage and you say, Well, I was satisfied with the previous one because there were trials, there was effort, there was goal achievement, there was recreation, but now I'm ready for.
01:11:22.000My adolescence and so on and so forth.
01:11:24.000When you're an adult, you work your adult life and you raise children, you take care of the tribe, whatever, and then you transition to the next stage of your life, which is being an elder and being sort of a wise leader or whatever.
01:15:36.000I know that's an unpopular one because, you know, it's pretty outrageous the extent to which sexual morality has just been totally destroyed in the country to the point where to suggest what was normal.
01:15:48.000Less than a hundred years ago, it was like you're a Puritan.
01:15:51.000You know, if you say, Hey, could you just have sex within marriage and only have it the way that it was intended by God?
01:15:56.000And oh, you're like the worst person ever.
01:17:33.000It matters more that you're in a proper state of mind than that you're a conservative.
01:17:37.000So, Ambassador says, Hey, Nick, I'm a premium member and the premium episodes are awesome, but I'm missing my Discord tag.
01:17:43.000Well, I clearly lay out in the email how you can get your Discord tag.
01:17:48.000So, look, I know people who sign up for the premium membership, there's the sense of entitlement like, yeah, I guess you're being nice about it.
01:18:20.000You know, I'm not going to jump through all these hoops and do video hosting on my website and actually upload the video not just to YouTube but also to my website.
01:20:02.000People who say this are either federal agents, controlled opposition, or they're retarded people, you know, because we talk about Jewish power on the show.
01:20:10.000It's not, we're going to name them, we're going to talk about the Jake, you know.
01:25:50.000Sorry to hear that, my friend, Inner Heaven.
01:25:53.000Eddie Cade says, Thoughts on Adam Green and No More News?
01:25:57.000Adam Green's kind of a faggot, honestly.
01:26:01.000I think a lot of the information is good from them.
01:26:04.000I'm not really familiar with the whole thing, but I mean, look, I'm out here saying basically the truth about Israel, about Jewish power, and this guy, Adam Green, I don't know what's up all these people's butts.
01:26:16.000I don't know if they're feds or what, but, you know, he'll come at me on Twitter.
01:26:48.000And so, you know, I think I can understand people who exist that are out there and they make that their focus and that's their main issue and they've got all their facts straight and everything and it's a good informational resource.
01:27:03.000When people do that kind of a thing, I really don't appreciate it because we all make sacrifices to do what we do, to say what we say.
01:27:11.000We all have our own strategy for what we're trying to accomplish, and for people to kind of throw that stuff out there and try to paint me as a shill or dishonest or something.
01:27:22.000I'm a 20 year old guy with a green screen, all right?
01:27:26.000My number one backer was Right Side Broadcasting Network, a few guys in Alabama who sent me a Yeti microphone and a green screen.
01:27:34.000Please, the idea I was bought by Israel.
01:27:36.000I guess it triggers me so much because I could have easily, I could have so easily been an Israel shill, and you don't understand how good my life could have been if I had just taken the money, if I had just taken the trip, and I was offered the trip.
01:28:14.000You know, I think I would win easily, but he is clearly afraid to debate me.
01:28:19.000You know, I tweeted like last month or something, I said, You know, look, A lot of people are saying I should debate Hassan Piker, but he won't do it because there's nothing to gain from him and he would lose.
01:28:29.000And then he was like liking all the replies that were saying, like, oh, shut up, Nick.
01:28:38.000And, you know, he was just on JLP complaining about how Ben Shapiro won't debate him, just complaining about how, you know, all these other conservatives, Dave Rubin, won't debate him.
01:28:48.000And clearly he wants to debate those people because there's attention, money, and that sort of a thing.
01:29:23.000Remember to check me out on NicholasJFuentes.com slash membership to get your premium membership.
01:29:28.000Only five bucks a month to get one additional show every week as a premium subscriber, the Sunday show, and you also get a special role in the Discord server.