00:00:11.000Very excited to be back with you here tonight on Thursday.
00:00:16.000We have a lot to talk about, lots to get into tonight.
00:00:19.000Our featured stories about the New York City vaccine mandate, and in particular, very, very interesting news.
00:00:28.000I don't know if I want to say exciting quite yet, but there's been a huge uproar among public sector union workers.
00:00:37.000About one of the strictest vax mandates in the country, which is being enforced in New York City.
00:00:42.000And there was a massive protest today outside the mayor, Bill de Blasio's mansion, by firefighters, police officers, and other city workers.
00:00:54.000This comes as the New York City vaccine mandate deadline approaches next week.
00:01:01.000And once that deadline hits, lots of city workers, thousands of them who do not get vaccinated, May be terminated or placed on unpaid leave if they don't comply within the next few days.
00:01:16.000So, we'll talk about the situation there.
00:01:18.000It looks honestly somewhat similar to what happened in Chicago and elsewhere in America.
00:01:24.000We've seen similar protests like this, specifically from union workers in the major cities, in the cities where these vax mandates are being enforced.0.86
00:01:35.000But it's, you know, it's, I don't know if I want to say I'm optimistic, but obviously, this is a positive development.
00:01:43.000Unfortunately, this vaccine mandate has come down for some public sector workers sooner than others.
00:01:52.000And what they say is that when the other deadlines went into effect, basically people just got the vaccine at the last minute.
00:02:01.000When they were really faced with the decision about whether or not they wanted to be fired from their job over it, they just wound up getting the vaccine.
00:02:10.000And so some types of jobs that required the vaccine mandate or that were required to be vaccinated earlier.
00:02:37.000We'll also be talking tonight about Meta, which is a new name for Facebook.
00:02:44.000And in case people don't know, this is something that was actually teased last week.
00:02:48.000Or might have been even the beginning of this week.
00:02:50.000I don't remember exactly when they first started talking about this, but it was either last week or earlier this week.
00:02:56.000There were these leaked memos reporting that Facebook would undergo a major rebrand and name change as soon as this week.
00:03:06.000It was announced today, and the new name for the Facebook company, not the app, not the Facebook platform, but for the company which owns many social media platforms, the new name is Meta.
00:03:21.000And if you don't know, Meta is supposed to be a reference to the Metaverse, which we'll explain on the show tonight.
00:03:29.000It's kind of a new, interesting concept.
00:03:34.000If you don't know, Google renamed their company Alphabet, I think it was six years ago.
00:03:40.000So if you go on the New York Stock Exchange as an example, you won't see Google, but you will see Alphabet.
00:03:46.000And Alphabet, there are two Alphabet companies.
00:03:49.000They're the parent company of Google and all the other companies.
00:03:53.000Google products, family of Google owned companies, apps, projects, things like that.
00:03:59.000And so, Facebook has done something similar in order to rebrand away from their strictly social media platform called Facebook.
00:04:07.000They changed the name to Meta, and that's supposed to be broader to encapsulate all their products as well as some new things that they're doing with the metaverse.
00:04:30.000I don't want to rush into it right away.
00:04:33.000But a lot of people look at this name change and they hear about this metaverse.
00:04:37.000And I see a lot of people are rolling their eyes and saying, Yeah, okay, metaverse, which if you don't know is sort of like a form of augmented reality, it's sort of like trying to fuse the digital world with the real world.
00:04:50.000And that'll largely be achieved not just through smartphones, but also through potentially augmented or virtual reality glasses and other devices, smart devices in your home, vehicle, work, etc.
00:05:06.000A lot of people look at this and they say, oh, that's a flash in the pan.
00:05:11.000But, you know, if Mark Zuckerberg thinks this is the future, he's one of the richest men in the world.
00:05:17.000And if you don't know this, he owns four out of five of the biggest social media platforms in the world by their user base.
00:05:25.000Four out of five of the biggest social media platforms by user base in the world, he owns all of them.
00:07:23.000Go to our merch store, lastchance, merch.nicholasjfuentes.com.
00:07:27.000We have our Halloween merch, which is going to be taken off the site at the end of this month, which is Monday.
00:07:35.000So it's the last chance this weekend to get the Halloween merch.
00:07:38.000I told you I'll be sporting one of the new hoodies tomorrow.
00:07:43.000I'm not telling you to wait, but if you're indecisive, if you haven't decided if you want to buy the merch yet, maybe you wait and see.
00:07:51.000You know, maybe you wait and see the show tomorrow.
00:07:54.000And you watch the show, and I'm wearing the new shirt.
00:07:57.000And depending on how I look in it, maybe you make a decision whether or not to buy it.
00:08:03.000You know, you can see me wearing it, and then you can picture yourself wearing it, and you say, you know, can I picture myself wearing that?
00:08:30.000I don't want you to have any FOMO and buy it.
00:08:33.000Now, that's the last thing I would want is to create this FOMO like sensation where you're afraid of missing out on merch that's never going to come back.
00:08:43.000But if there's even a 1% chance that you want it, just consider you'll never have the opportunity to buy it again.
00:08:52.000So even if you have the slightest inkling of, you know, I like that shirt, I like that design.
00:08:59.000All I'm saying is consider you'll never be able to get it again after Monday.
00:09:04.000So, again, I don't want anybody to FOMO buy the merch, but if there's even a 1% inclination that you want to buy it, just consider this is your only opportunity.
00:09:17.000And then the moment has passed, it's over.
00:10:03.000I think that's all of our announcements.
00:10:05.000So we'll just dive right into the show, I guess, because there's a lot to talk about.
00:10:09.000I'm actually kind of eager to talk about Metaverse because I got a lot to say about it.
00:10:13.000And we actually haven't talked, I don't think we've done a technology story on the show in a long time.
00:10:21.000You know, mostly over the past year, we've covered 1.6 and the COVID vax mandate, obviously, and the ongoing pandemic and government response.
00:10:31.000We haven't really talked about much else.
00:10:36.000We talk a little bit about crime or these illegal immigration caravans and some other things, but I'm excited to talk about this Facebook thing because this is a real game changer.
00:10:49.000And in case you missed it today, there was chatter about this, I think earlier this week or last week.
00:10:55.000There were reports that Facebook, which you know is the platform, the app, but it's actually a very large company, one of the biggest companies in the world, run by Mark Zuckerberg, there was chatter that they were going to change their name.
00:11:09.000And they were going to rebrand the whole company.
00:11:11.000And the reason they were going to do that is because Facebook, the company, is now much larger than Facebook, the app, Facebook, the platform.
00:11:19.000In case you don't know, Facebook, formerly known as the company, they own not just Facebook, the social media platform, but they also own Instagram, they own WhatsApp, and they have Facebook Messenger, which is now just called Messenger.
00:11:36.000And these four apps are four of the biggest social media companies in the world.
00:11:42.000By user base, Facebook has 2.8 billion users.
00:11:48.000WhatsApp has 2 billion, Messenger 1.3, Instagram 1.3 billion.
00:11:53.000So they have a whole family of platforms and apps, and of course they own other things too.
00:11:59.000And now they want to get into something called the metaverse.
00:12:02.000They say they're now actually dividing the company really into almost two parts.
00:12:06.000They've got all the things that Facebook is known for now, which I just listed.
00:12:12.000They say that's their family of products, their family of social media apps, and that's just supposed to be one half or one part of the company.
00:12:22.000And part of the rebrand is to change the company, obviously, to not just represent one of those products, but all of them.
00:12:30.000And also changing it to reflect this whole new part of their business, this new venture, which they anticipate apparently will be equally sized or maybe even bigger than everything we know about Facebook now.
00:12:42.000And that's called the Metaverse, which we'll explain.
00:12:58.000So, Meta is the parent company which now owns Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger, and apparently now is going to own all these other new products which are going to be metaverse related.
00:13:11.000And, like I said at the top of the show, this is very similar to what Google did.
00:13:15.000Six years ago, they changed their name to Alphabet, and it hasn't really caught on.
00:13:19.000I don't know anybody that calls it Alphabet.
00:13:23.000And that's probably because, like Facebook, Google has become ubiquitous.
00:13:28.000And even the name Google, which is a trademark, has become synonymous with search engine.
00:13:34.000You know, when you say you want to search something on a web browser, you say, oh, well, Google that.
00:13:40.000You know, why don't you Google it, right?
00:13:43.000And as the biggest search engine, and maybe search engine and browser being one of the biggest components of the internet, they can't really get away from it.
00:13:50.000But technically, if you go on the stock exchange, you've got Alphabet One and Alphabet Two, or what is it?
00:14:57.000But in short, when we talk about those companies, you know the ones I'm talking about Microsoft.
00:15:02.000When we're talking about big tech, I should say not just social media, but big tech.
00:15:06.000Companies, you know, we throw those terms around loosely and we know that they're powerful again because of the business that they're in, which is to say that they preside over this global network, a global conversation.
00:15:20.000You know, Facebook is just one product of this new meta company.
00:15:24.000Facebook is just one company under the formerly Facebook company.
00:15:29.000And yet, the Facebook app, the Facebook platform, which is one component, the people that are in charge of Facebook are presiding over billions of people and their most intimate information, their geolocation, their microphone, their camera, their pictures, their texts, their posts, where they go, where they eat, what they buy.
00:16:58.000When you think about these companies, it's important to consider them not just on the user experience level.
00:17:05.000Which is to say, you shouldn't think about Google as an example, as the search engine that I use on my phone.
00:17:12.000You have to think about it as one of the biggest companies in the world by market cap, by revenue.
00:17:19.000It is run by some of the richest people in the world, the biggest billionaires.
00:17:25.000And what they do comprises not just the user services that you're using on a day to day basis, but lots of things that you don't even know about, like artificial intelligence, and they're designing algorithms, they contract with the federal government, they're doing Research in quantum computing.
00:17:40.000I mean, they're doing lots of things that we don't even know about.
00:17:44.000In some sense, they are more influential, more powerful than the state.
00:17:49.000And if you look at where they stand on the stock market, they're driving the entire stock market.
00:17:55.000You know, specifically, if you look at the past year since the coronavirus lockdown began, take a look at the biggest performers in the stock market.
00:18:06.000It's the top five companies, which are all these Silicon Valley big tech companies.
00:18:11.000So when you think about these things, It's important not to sort of pigeonhole your understanding and think about it as, oh, Facebook, that's where I go and I sold my Yu Gi Oh cards.
00:18:21.000Oh, Google, you know, that's how I search Wikipedia articles or something like that.
00:18:27.000You know, these are the biggest companies, most powerful, run by the richest, most powerful, influential people in the world.
00:18:35.000Their activities are vast, wide ranging.
00:18:39.000You don't even know about all of them.
00:18:41.000They influence the world in ways that, You probably don't even think about it in ways that some people may not even be able to understand.
00:18:48.000And, you know, in short, we could go into great detail on that, but it's important to consider it.
00:18:54.000It's very important to consider it that way when we think about big tech, what they're capable of, and so on.
00:19:00.000And specifically when we consider this name change here with Facebook.
00:19:06.000I mean, that's just to give you an idea of the scale and, you know, kind of the nature of what we're talking about here with Facebook.
00:19:12.000When they're talking about Meta, In case you don't know, that is a reference to the metaverse, which this is something that hasn't really arrived yet.
00:19:21.000This is something that has only really been talked about.
00:19:34.000But the best way to explain it, I guess, is sort of like combining the digital world and real life.
00:19:42.000And that already happens to an extent.
00:19:44.000We interface with the digital world through smartphones and now through computers, which are everywhere.
00:19:51.000You know, it used to be the case, of course, that you go onto a desktop.
00:19:55.000PC to get on the internet, and it was very limited.
00:19:58.000You know, you had email or forums or certain websites or something, and then you had social media, but then you had the smartphone, and now you've got computers in your car, in your fridge, in your air conditioner, in your printer, and it's everywhere, right?
00:20:14.000And there's computers at McDonald's, and there's computers at school and at work.
00:20:18.000And so we interface with the digital world, you know, through mobile phones, PCs, and everything.
00:20:24.000But the metaverse is really about connecting things a lot further.
00:20:29.000And they're talking about projects like, for example, AR, which is not like an AR 15, but augmented reality.
00:20:36.000AR stands for augmented reality glasses, where you put on frames, you put on lenses, and you'll actually be able to see a digital interface in the glasses.
00:20:48.000And as opposed to virtual reality, where it's blocked off and you see a virtual world, augmented reality, you see the world, but with digital elements, a digital overlay.
00:21:00.000And so once you're in the world, seeing the world, And the world is interacting as you see it and perceive it with the digital, with some kind of digital visual overlay.
00:21:12.000And so you'll have digital, not real components that you could see when you're walking around.
00:21:16.000Maybe you can see somebody differently.
00:21:20.000You can see people wearing things that are digital, see digital information about people, places, things.
00:21:28.000And they've tried to roll this out in a limited capacity.
00:21:30.000It hasn't worked so far with things like Google Glass or Snapchat glasses.
00:21:37.000This is just one example of how the digital world and the real world are going to become closer together and going to be linked together more intimately.
00:21:45.000And that's just, again, one example of the technology which Facebook is working on and thinks is going to be a part of this landscape.
00:21:52.000And so the point is to merge basically the real world with these online profiles.
00:21:59.000And so the sort of Facebook social media experience will now be your waking existence in the real world.
00:22:07.000You can see people, places, and things.
00:22:11.000In the same way that you would see them on Facebook interfacing through your phone.
00:22:15.000But now that sort of imperfect interface has been removed.
00:22:18.000Instead of having to go on your phone to see that on a screen, now it's in front of your face all the time, and your whole world is filtered through it.
00:22:29.000And so it's sort of the seamless, that's kind of the critical part here, is a sort of seamless and ubiquitous integration between the real world and the digital.
00:22:38.000That's when they say metaverse, that's what they're talking about.
00:22:43.000You know, the Latin prefix meta, meaning over or above, you know, usually meaning things that are sort of greater, all encompassing.
00:22:52.000Metaverse, meaning combining the real universe and the digital universe.
00:22:57.000It's sort of a universe that's bigger than, you know, combining both worlds and then bigger than both of them.
00:23:03.000That's what Facebook is in the business of now.
00:23:05.000That's what their name change signifies.
00:23:20.000I'll read this article in the New York Times and then I'll go a little bit further and talk about the significance of this.
00:23:25.000But I'll just recap and summarize here with this article.
00:23:29.000It says Facebook has changed its corporate name to Meta as part of a major rebrand.
00:23:34.000The company said it would better encompass what it does as it broadens its reach beyond social media into areas like virtual reality.
00:23:43.000The change does not apply to its individual platforms such as Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, only the parent company that owns them.
00:23:51.000The move follows a series of negative stories about Facebook based on documents leaked by an ex employee.
00:23:58.000Francis Hagen has accused the company of putting profits over safety.
00:24:04.000Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg announced a new name as he unveiled plans to build a metaverse, an online world where people can game, work, communicate in a virtual environment, often using VR headsets.
00:24:17.000He said the existing brand could not possibly represent everything that we're doing today.
00:24:25.000He said, over time, I hope that we are seen as a metaverse company and I want to anchor our work and our identity on what we are building towards.
00:24:34.000We're now looking at and reporting on our business as two different segments one for our family of apps and one for our work on future platforms.
00:24:42.000As part of this, it is time for us to adopt a new company brand to encompass everything we do to reflect who we are and what we hope to build.
00:24:50.000Mr. Zuckerberg said the new name reflects that over time, users will not need to use Facebook.
00:25:00.000To an outsider, a metaverse may look like a version of VR, but some people believe it could be the future of the internet.
00:25:07.000Instead of being on a computer, people in a metaverse might use a headset to enter a virtual world connecting all sorts of digital environments.
00:25:15.000It is hoped that the virtual world could be used for practically anything from work, play, and concerts to socializing with friends and family.
00:25:27.000So that's the scale and the scope of what we're talking about.
00:25:31.000And it's very important to consider this.
00:25:34.000Facebook, as it exists right now, or Meta, is one of the biggest companies in the world.
00:25:39.000I haven't looked at it lately, but earlier this year, you know, again, so this is very outdated, but I don't know what their market cap looks like these days, but it's in the range of like $500 billion to a trillion.
00:26:47.000What they're talking about doing in the future is taking that and potentially doing something which is new projects that'll be bigger than all of that as it exists now.
00:28:03.000And then you go to bed and you're using Facebook.
00:28:06.000And this is something that, like I said, if you thought that your life was intertwined with Facebook and social media before, because you text people on there and you have Facebook downloaded on your phone and you carry your phone everywhere.
00:28:20.000Your phone's got a microphone and a camera.
00:28:22.000What happens when you've got Facebook glasses on or a Facebook VR headset?
00:28:27.000Facebook is inside your car and it's in, it's everywhere.
00:28:33.000That's what they want to govern, that's what they want to preside over.
00:28:37.000This is a very scary prospect because likely this is the future of the internet.
00:28:42.000A lot of people look at projects like this AR, VR, NFTs, even as an example, if you don't know what that is.
00:28:50.000And a lot of people look at that and they roll their eyes and they say, oh, that's ridiculous.
00:28:54.000Do people really think that VR conference calls are the future of the internet?
00:28:58.000Do people really think that what amounts to something like a copyrighted JPEG that people are paying tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars for is the future of the internet?
00:29:12.000You know, if you consider that Mark Zuckerberg running Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, and Messenger, If he's putting all their chips behind this at Facebook, this is where it's at.
00:29:26.000This is where the research and development is.
00:29:29.000They seem to anticipate what we know before we know we want it based on the massive amount of data that they have.
00:29:36.000And they have the best developers, they've got the best innovators, they pull people out of MIT and Harvard and all the best schools from all over the world.
00:29:45.000If Mark Zuckerberg says this is the future of social media, it's probably.
00:29:53.000Maybe it's not, you know, I don't know that he's infallible, but I also don't think it should be taken lightly.
00:29:59.000If he thinks that's a future, if that's where Facebook is redefining their company, they're redirecting the whole course of their organization towards that, it's probably worthwhile to listen to.
00:30:12.000And we need to think very carefully about where this is going.
00:30:16.000This is still somewhat in the short term where we're talking about Facebook, Google, these kinds of companies presiding now, not over just the digital world, but your whole world.
00:30:26.000And where will their jurisdiction start and where will it end?
00:30:30.000These are so called private companies that will now have virtually the entire world on their platform.
00:30:37.000They'll have all their messages, all their pictures, all their most intimate moments.
00:30:42.000They may have cameras on everybody's faces that see what every person in the world sees and hear what every person in the world hears.
00:30:52.000This is as powerful as anybody or anything or any institution has ever been on earth.
00:31:05.000That when you have three or four or five billion people, which is what we're going to see in the future, seamlessly integrated with Facebook in their lives, with cameras, microphones, geolocation, with satellites,
00:31:21.000all their messages, potentially their thoughts, emotions, memories, micro expressions, their interactions, their whereabouts, their habits, their likes and dislikes, throughout their whole life, and all that data stored forever.
00:31:37.000Has anybody stopped and considered that that makes Mark Zuckerberg or Meta or Facebook, whatever the hell this is, that makes this more powerful than anything in the history of the universe, anything in the history of mankind and planet Earth?
00:31:56.000Caesar was not more powerful than what Facebook is becoming, than what big tech is becoming.
00:32:03.000And neither was Joseph Stalin, and neither was.
00:32:07.000Mao Zedong, nor is today somebody like Klaus Schwab or the Rothschilds or whatever.0.77
00:32:13.000And I'm sure they have their hand in this, but you understand what I'm saying.0.65
00:32:18.000This is more information, this is more power than anybody has ever had, than has ever existed objectively.
00:32:27.000Not just that has ever been possessed or wielded, but this is more power than has ever existed in the history of human civilization, in the history of humanity.
00:32:39.000And so, this opens up some very large questions about what is human civilization going to look like once this happens?
00:32:47.000Is there a check or balance on the power of Facebook?
00:32:50.000At that point, Facebook becomes more powerful than the government, more powerful than anything that we can comprehend today.
00:32:57.000This is a total reorganization of society.
00:33:04.000It's still, of course, relevant, it's still powerful, it still exists as an entity.
00:33:10.000But the modern era, the modern nation state, Which emerged around the time of the Treaty of Westphalia four or five hundred years ago until, you know, maybe 10 years ago.
00:33:25.000And now this technological society is finally being actualized with all of its full consequences.
00:33:32.000You know, I don't think 15 years ago people really knew what they were doing when Facebook came around.
00:33:36.000At first, you know, how did that come about?
00:33:40.000Mark Zuckerberg created a dating app on Harvard to like, at Harvard to rate girls or something.
00:33:46.000And now it's turned into well, what happens if we stored everything digitally on the internet under the control of one company?
00:33:56.000We're finally seeing what the ramifications of that look like, you know, following that through to its logical conclusions, the kind of incentives that that creates and the possibilities created by that.
00:34:10.000Their real goal, if you listen to what any of these people talk about, and this is even further out into the future.
00:34:17.000If you read Klaus Schwab, if you read some of these other billionaires, Club of Rome, that kind of stuff, their ultimate endgame is a full on technological singularity or full on transhumanism, transcending this universe entirely.
00:34:35.000And it goes from metaverse, and this is in the farther out future.
00:34:40.000But eventually, the goal is that this is just a stepping stone to get into total transcendence of.
00:35:10.000Now all these technologies are bound up in each other, leading towards a total new, completely new world where man and machine are inseparable.
00:35:20.000And the individual is inseparable from the collective.
00:35:25.000A lot of people talk about AI and they talk about robots.
00:35:28.000And what happens if the robots overthrew us?
00:35:30.000Or what happens if AI doesn't like us?
00:35:33.000It's like, well, consider the effect too of the network, of the internet as well.
00:35:37.000Not only are we going to have probably computers in our brain and computers in our bloodstream, nanobots and things like that, but also they are going to be communicating with each other.
00:35:49.000The machine elements that are going to be incorporated into our minds and bodies are going to be communicating with each other and with all the other machines in the world.
00:35:59.000They're putting up 5G towers everywhere.
00:36:17.000The phrase of it escapes me right now.
00:36:20.000But when you have these computers embedded in your clothes and your fridge and your appliances and everything like that, you need 5G to make it all communicate with each other.
00:36:29.000You need 5G to have self driving cars.
00:36:35.000Do people realize that as we transcend, as we go further into this digital world, it's not just about giving over our minds and bodies to the technology?
00:36:45.000But it's also about giving over our individual selves to this greater network.
00:36:50.000Because it's not just like you're going to have Neuralink in your brain and nanobots in your blood, and your appliance tells you what's in your fridge, and your car tells you this about your car, and so on.
00:37:01.000But all the things, all the computers, all the electronic things in your house, in your work, in your neighborhood, they're talking to each other.
00:37:11.000They're talking to the computers in you.
00:37:15.000And all the computers around you and all the computers in you are talking to all the computers in everybody else and all the computers in every other place.
00:38:02.000The metaverse, when they're talking about putting glasses on you, think about the trajectory of that.
00:38:08.000It went from your desk to your hand to in front of your eyeballs.
00:38:13.000Elon Musk is now talking about Neuralink, which is embedded inside of your brain and interfaces directly with your brain.
00:38:21.000Think about how close it's getting, how intimate and deep it's getting.
00:38:26.000And it's getting more miniature, it's getting more connected.
00:38:32.000And as far as these products and services go, they're becoming more ubiquitous in our lives to the point where eventually, and this is where it's headed, they want to become some kind of mutant, some kind of cyborg entity where there's a seamless integration, not between the digital and the real, but between man and machine.
00:38:54.000All together, and then an integration with each individual man and all of mankind.
00:39:01.000And it's kind of like digital collective.
00:39:03.000Everybody's thoughts, everybody's feelings, everybody's sight, their hearing, their memories, all of that, and conversations and things, all of that being read and feeding into some kind of AI hive mind.
00:39:18.000I mean, it's really, I know a lot of this stuff sounds crazy or something, but it's really not hard to see once you begin to consider the technology that's here, where it was before.
00:39:27.000Where it is now, what they're going to do in the near future.
00:39:30.000It's really not hard to see kind of the inevitable consequences of this, where they're trying to take this.
00:39:55.000But anyway, so Facebook has changed the name of their company.
00:40:00.000But this is the big picture stuff, folks.
00:40:02.000Very important to pay attention to this.
00:40:06.000This is bigger than all the other issues.
00:40:10.000Technology and our relationship with technology, specifically what the elites are trying to bring about with technological progress, this is the most important thing that's happening in human civilization right now.
00:40:23.000There's political stuff and there's local stuff and there's ideological fights and so on, but I think in the grand scheme of things, this is sort of the defining.
00:41:51.000Terrifying prospect, very terrifying prospect for humanity.
00:41:56.000And unfortunately, I don't really know that there's a whole lot that can be done because any kind of organized opposition to this would be thwarted by these institutions themselves.
00:42:09.000How are you going to organize some kind of Luddite movement or anti tech?
00:42:14.000Movement or anything like that when we stand opposed to the most powerful institutions in the world.
00:42:24.000I don't know that there will be any kind of successful, viable, organized resistance.
00:42:29.000And, you know, maybe it'll come from the state, but then how do you gain control of the state without these services?
00:43:23.000People 120 or 130 years ago realized how cars and planes and the nuclear bomb would change the world.
00:43:32.000You know, people just don't have the kind of foresight.
00:43:34.000People can't consider what they haven't seen, what they have no experience with.
00:43:39.000And so, you know, in the same way that 30 years ago, people looked at the internet and said, oh, that's a sort of neat little thing, that's a sort of fun novelty.
00:43:49.000Of course, they couldn't possibly think about YouTube and Facebook and how it impacts elections.
00:43:55.000It's the future of warfare, information warfare, so on.
00:44:01.000In the same way, people look at NFTs and they look at the metaverse and they say, oh, that's corny.
00:48:19.000It talks about how in New York City, their vaccine mandate deadline is coming into effect shortly.
00:48:25.000And there was a major protest outside the mayor's mansion today, organized by the New York Fire Department, as well as I think police attended and some other union workers attended.
00:48:38.000New York City, like other major cities, they've mandated that all of their city workers get vaccinated.
00:48:45.000No exemptions, no opt out where you can get a negative daily or.
00:48:53.000Weekly negative COVID test or something like that.
00:48:57.000Every city worker has to be vaccinated.
00:49:02.000So the deadline's coming up, and thousands of these workers, union workers, are saying they don't want to get vaccinated.
00:49:08.000And so there's reports that maybe there's going to be shortages of vital staff, first responders, firefighters, police officers, other types of personnel, because people are going to just simply refuse.
00:49:21.000And it sounds familiar because we heard that about the Chicago police and we heard that.
00:49:26.000In Washington State, and I think in San Francisco too.
00:49:31.000So I'll read you this report from the New York Times.
00:49:33.000It says, City officials are bracing for the possibility that thousands of essential workers, including police officers, firefighters, and sanitation employees, could be placed on unpaid leave starting on Monday when the city's sweeping mandate requiring that almost all municipal workers receive at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine takes effect.
00:49:55.000With just one third of the workers in the fire and sanitation departments, And one quarter of the police force yet to prove that they had been vaccinated as of Thursday morning.
00:50:06.000City agencies were putting in place an array of contingency plans, including mandating overtime for vaccinated workers and canceling vacations to fill staffing gaps.
00:50:17.000So it's one third of fire and sanitation that's unvaccinated and a quarter of the police.
00:50:24.000Mayor Bill de Blasio, a Democrat in a second term who issued the mandate, predicted on Thursday that many city workers would get a shot at the last minute.
00:50:33.000Has happened just before similar mandates took effect in recent months for healthcare workers and school employees.
00:50:40.000But defiance of the mandate is running high among some workers.
00:50:44.000In a protest outside the mayor's residence on Thursday, many demonstrators wore sweatshirts and shirts bearing fire department engine and ladder company numbers from across the city.
00:50:54.000Union leaders led chants of hold the line and took aim at Mr. de Blasio for ordering vaccinations on what they said was too short of a timeline.
00:51:07.000The mandate applies to roughly 160,000 city employees.
00:51:12.000At some three dozen agencies, including some with very high vaccination rates among their staff, such as the Landmarks Preservation Commission with a perfect 100% and the mayor's office at 96%.
00:51:26.000An additional 140,000 city workers, mainly hospital, public health, and school employees, were already required to be vaccinated under earlier mandates.
00:51:36.000New York is one of the first major American cities to require that its entire workforce receive the vaccination without the option of getting regular coronavirus vaccines.
00:51:48.000San Francisco set a similar mandate for its 35,000 city workers, which goes into effect on Monday.
00:51:55.000And Los Angeles and Chicago have been pushing public workers to get vaccinated too.
00:52:00.000Among states, Washington and Massachusetts are requiring their state employees to get fully vaccinated as well.
00:52:08.000All workers placed on unpaid leave can return to work as soon as they show proof of a first vaccine dose.
00:52:15.000The city has not yet announced how long workers may stay on leave before they are fired.
00:52:19.000Expects to work that out with the unions.
00:52:22.000Dire predictions of job losses also preceded each of the last two vaccine mandates one for the tens of thousands of Department of Education employees, which went into effect on October 4th, and again for over a million healthcare workers across the state, which went into effect around the same time.
00:52:40.000In each case, thousands of holdouts appeared for shots at the last minute, and in some cases after deadlines, boosting vaccination rates among healthcare and education employees to around 95%.
00:52:58.000On the one hand, it's a good sign that people are protesting and they're chanting, hold the line, and they're refusing to get vaccinated.
00:53:06.000But there's a lot in here which is concerning.
00:53:10.000You know, for example, these are all union workers, they're all unionized city workers.
00:53:16.000And if you noticed in the article, they said the problem is not the mandate, it's not privacy, it's not the vaccine itself, it's not that it's compulsory.
00:53:27.000They said the problem is that the deadline is coming up too soon.
00:53:34.000And again, I don't know if that's something they're just saying because it really doesn't make sense.
00:53:38.000The vaccine is free and it's widely available.
00:53:42.000So they've had all year to get the vaccine, it's been widely available for months now.
00:53:52.000And the timeline is not a problem either because it's been widely available for months.
00:53:58.000So That leads me to believe that when they say it's just too soon, like that sounds to me like a political decision.
00:54:08.000That's like some kind of calculated rhetorical decision that they made to make it about the timing of the deadline rather than what the deadline is for in itself.
00:54:20.000But I'm a little bit concerned that it's not because they said the same thing in Chicago.
00:54:25.000Initially, in Chicago, and the police union instructed the police officers not to submit their vaccination status.
00:54:33.000Initially, they said it was about privacy.
00:54:36.000Then, when the deadline actually went into effect, they said, well, the problem is that the union wasn't consulted.
00:54:43.000In other words, they have no problem with the mandate itself and everything that that entails.
00:54:48.000They're really just concerned about the so called details, the timing, the policy of unpaid leave, and when they get fired, and so on.
00:54:57.000And they just should have consulted with the union.
00:54:59.000They don't like that the union wasn't brought in to a conversation that they're willing to participate in, which.
00:55:05.000Ostensibly, they have no problem with it, it's just that they weren't consulted.
00:55:09.000And so, in Chicago, they backed down, they walked it back.
00:55:13.000And in New York City, I'm hearing something similar.
00:55:16.000They're not out there protesting that they have to get vaccinated or that their privacy is being violated or that it's compulsory.
00:56:47.000The holdouts got vaccinated last minute, and then they did after the mandate went into effect.
00:56:52.000When faced with losing their job or getting vaccinated, they chose getting vaccinated, 95% of them.
00:56:58.000And lots of other parts of the city government have already been nearly fully vaccinated.
00:57:02.000It's just a small percentage of holdouts in the fire department and the police department.
00:57:07.000And when they go out and protest, they're not even protesting the mandate, they're just saying, give us more time.
00:57:13.000So it's a bright spot that people are standing up to this, that they're speaking out.
00:57:18.000But that being said, it's really not that bright when the message is wrong and it's dubious how long they're going to be holding out.
00:57:25.000They're saying hold the line, but they've said that before.
00:57:29.000And we've seen it with the Delta Airlines, where they said, well, we're not going to, I think it was Delta, they said, we're not going to enforce a vaccine mandate.
00:57:41.000We're just going to surcharge you or upcharge you $200 a month for your health care if you don't get vaccinated.
00:58:22.000If the garbage starts piling up, if the crime is bad, if there's a visibly smaller police force or something, then we'll know that there's a strike going on.
00:58:52.000You know, nobody's really resisting what it is in itself.
00:58:56.000So, there's not a lot of room, in my opinion, for optimism then on this front.
00:59:01.000We'll see, but I'm not very optimistic about it.
00:59:05.000I will say, though, don't let this dissuade you.
00:59:07.000Because, like we said on the show yesterday, these people are suckers.
00:59:12.000If you're out there getting vaccinated and complying and you become part of that 95%, you're the sucker.
00:59:19.000You're going to keep your job, but you're going to be fully vaccinated and then you're going to be getting boosters.
00:59:24.000And it's going to be other things.0.66
00:59:27.000For the rest of your life, in order to keep your employment, this is the opportunity for people to get out, to get out of the rat race.0.97
00:59:37.000Start thinking about it because these kinds of arbitrary demands that are detrimental to your health and conscience, this is only the beginning.
00:59:46.000They're going to become more onerous, the demands are going to become more onerous, they're going to become more strenuous, they're going to become more frequent, and it's going to be the same deal, the same ultimatum.
01:00:01.000So, you know, some people are going to get vaccinated.
01:00:04.000They're going to get their booster shots.
01:00:05.000They're going to do a lot of things that they're not happy about doing.
01:00:09.000And then one day they're going to say, I'm sick of it.
01:00:11.000And then they're going to get themselves fired.
01:00:13.000Well, why would you go through all that?
01:00:14.000Why would you destroy your body and violate your conscience and do all these things just to realize in the future after all that what I'm telling you right now?
01:02:40.000And I know it's going to sound corny, but the only thing that you need, the only appetite that you need to sate, is your spiritual appetite.
01:02:49.000This is what it tells us in the Bible.
01:02:51.000And this is not necessarily a biblical matter, but it is a matter of conscience.
01:03:02.000And so I don't know that it's necessarily a moral matter whether or not you get the vaccine.
01:03:06.000I don't know that it's a moral question.
01:03:09.000But it does concern certainly something spiritual in the sense that if you're willing to give up your conscience on this issue and your body too, Again, so you could make a living and you could live a more comfortable life, and it's definitely about convenience, it's definitely about comfort.
01:03:32.000You know, what else are you willing to compromise on?
01:03:34.000What else in your conscience, what else of your body, of your flesh, and the rest are you willing to compromise for that?
01:03:42.000And so, this is when we're really going to separate out who's serious and who really believes this stuff and who doesn't.
01:03:47.000Because if you go out and get vaccinated, I don't know that you really believe this stuff, honestly.
01:03:53.000I mean, yeah, you believe it, but you're not living it.
01:03:56.000And so, if you're not living it, if you're not willing it, if you're not using those faculties and you're not consistent on that level, is it really a belief or is it just kind of like, I don't know, sort of an opinion, kind of like this arbitrary position you've taken?
01:04:19.000So, I think regardless of the chances that this could succeed on a national level, you still have a A moral obligation or some kind of obligation.
01:04:29.000Again, I don't know that it's moral, but you do have an obligation to say no and not get vaccinated.
01:04:33.000Because, like I said, if you do it now, what else can they make you do?
01:04:37.000If it's that important to you, if you're so dependent on the system, what does that say about you?
01:05:40.000And I don't appreciate it, but people do have their own, you know, they have to make up their own mind and they have to make their own decision to your body, to your life.
01:05:49.000If you can live with that, then that's on you.
01:05:51.000If you want to do that so you could keep making money, hey, whatever, and support your family and travel or do what you have to do.
01:06:00.000I think it's unconscionable, but it's, it's, Obviously, everybody's prerogative to decide.
01:08:51.000That's the context of this conversation happens as people say, well, should a corporation have the same right that an individual has to contribute to a campaign and therefore exercise partisan support?
01:09:54.000So when people say corporation, their mind goes to multinational, you know, giant corporation with hundreds or thousands of employees and millionaires and billionaires.
01:10:07.000But that's not really what a corporation is.
01:10:11.000You know, I was a sole proprietor for a long time, tactically, as a self employed person of a corporation.
01:10:20.000You know, and I've got some corporations now, and it's It's not what you think.
01:10:25.000If you've never done it, if you've just been a wage employee your whole life and maybe you don't have the experience, and not like I'm the most experienced person ever, but I've gone through it enough times to kind of get it.
01:10:39.000So when people say corporations, it's like, well, yeah, people have to distinguish what they mean when they say it, and there should be some kind of criteria in the law.
01:10:50.000Because why should a sole proprietor be treated the same way as Facebook?
01:10:56.000You know, a sole proprietor should be able to have the rights of a human being.
01:11:01.000They should be treated as a human being because they literally are human beings.
01:11:04.000And even a smaller corporation, a small business should be treated that way because it's one owner, probably making a living wage or a little bit more.
01:11:14.000But that should not be treated the same way as Amazon or Facebook or Apple.
01:11:19.000So, you know, there should be some kind of criteria to separate and differentiate between the two because I hear that and You know, I get what you're saying.
01:11:30.000I understand what you're saying, but on a technical level, a corporation is, you know, it's kind of a meaningless thing in a sense.
01:11:39.000Because you could say corporation and you could mean your contractor, you know, your plumber is a corporation, and so is Apple.
01:11:47.000So what are you talking about, you know?0.99
01:11:51.000Metal says there are two types of people, neither are black.
01:11:57.000Epic Guy says Jesse Kelly put out a Tweet today saying that he's kicking his sons out the moment they turn 18.
01:12:41.000You know, this is like kicking your kids out when they turn 18.
01:12:45.000I don't know when that started, and I don't know whose idea that was, but it's really not, that's not something that should be encouraged, in my opinion.
01:12:57.000I think that having multi generational households is probably the best way to have multi generational wealth.0.82
01:13:05.000And honestly, that's probably a superior form of living because what are we really supposed to do as a society?0.74
01:14:24.000You know, the peak earning years are 40s, 50s, 60s.
01:14:28.000That's when the wealth has been accumulated, retirement funds have been accumulated.
01:14:32.000They're in a house, probably that's got a lot of equity in it.
01:14:37.000So the parents will continue to accumulate wealth in a big, basically empty house by themselves, empty nesters.
01:14:46.000And then the kid with very little earning potential, not even close to his peak, especially in this economy, still needs maybe to get a degree, develop a skill.
01:14:55.000Or figure out some kind of a hustle or something, they're not building wealth.
01:14:59.000If anything, they're doing the opposite.
01:15:00.000They're getting into debt, their cash flow is all wrong, they're pouring money into rent and other expenses, not making a lot of money.
01:15:08.000So, on a financial level, this really doesn't make a lot of sense.
01:15:13.000The parents who have accumulated the wealth and are in their peak earning years continue to just accumulate towards what?
01:15:20.000Retirement, maybe, or something like that.
01:15:23.000And the kids, the kids who do not have the earning power, And the kids who do not have the accumulated wealth, and in a totally different economy, honestly, where it's difficult to get there to level up, they're drowning.
01:15:36.000They're treading water with this sort of redundancy, too.
01:15:41.000Now, mom and dad live in a house, and the kid lives in an apartment or something.
01:16:03.000Maybe the kid helps out around the house, pays some of the bills or something like that, kicks something up to the parents.
01:16:10.000But the kid should stay at home so that he can accumulate wealth and he's not pouring money into rent and other things while he's building up his earning power, while he's getting educated, developing a skill, whatever it is, working his way up the ladder at a company.
01:16:27.000And then on a social level, it doesn't make much sense either.
01:16:31.000Why really are the kids supposed to be kicked out?
01:16:34.000Then they can go and have sex in their apartment.
01:17:02.000But what you don't have is independence, the nightlife, all that kind of stuff.
01:17:09.000And then the parents, so the kid goes out, he's coming home to an empty apartment by themselves, maybe using that for sexual trysts or something, parties, other degenerate stuff.
01:17:40.000It's really like three generations grandparents, parents, and kids.
01:17:44.000Who's going to take care of all these people?
01:17:46.000From a social point of view, it doesn't make much sense either.
01:17:49.000And so I think it's actually, I'm not an anthropologist, but I think historically it's a lot more common that you have the grandparents, the parents, and the kids living in the same house.
01:18:09.000And this is how you accumulate wealth.
01:18:11.000This is how the kids can build up their earning power.
01:18:14.000And this is actually how you have a real sense of community.
01:18:17.000Not like this kind of weird thing we have now, where it's like this Seinfeld thing, this friends dynamic, where people go into the city and they have an apartment and they have a group of friends and they sit around drinking wine and they're fucking each other and all this kind of stuff.
01:19:06.000You know, that is part of, I mean, I don't know if I need to tell you this, but that is what the social fabric is comprised of is through time.
01:19:16.000It's the familial line, it is family, mother and father and children.
01:19:24.000And so, people want to have a social fabric, and then they say, I'm kicking my kids out when they turn 18.
01:19:29.000Now, it's one thing if your kids get married and have a family, then it might make more sense for them to move out.
01:20:19.000They're all looking for their place in the world.
01:20:22.000And their place in the world is not on a corporate ladder, it's where they feel at home, where they feel like there are people like them that know them, that know them, and, you know, They see all the time.
01:20:36.000And at the same time, there's this gaping hole that people have this sense of belonging, this social element.
01:20:45.000But yet, everybody's racing to go live alone in a studio apartment.
01:20:49.000You know, that's why a lot of kids are so desperate to go to college and then, you know, try and recreate the college experience once they're out of college.
01:20:59.000That's why people into their 20s and 30s are still doing that kind of stupid shit because college is the last.
01:21:05.000That's the last vestige of the kind of community you get from school.
01:21:10.000You know, in college, like high school or primary school, you got all kinds of kids and you're all forced to be in classes and extracurriculars.
01:21:16.000It's not the real world, it's this artificial community.
01:21:19.000And then they go out into the real world and it's like, oh, I'm at my job and then I come home to my apartment and that's it.
01:21:25.000And maybe you make some friends, some work friends, old college friends or something, but it's not the same.
01:21:31.000And it's like, you know, gee, I wonder why.
01:21:35.000It's almost like you have parents and grandparents and you're supposed to have a wife and kids.
01:21:39.000It's almost like there's this whole social institution that's basically designed exactly for that.
01:21:46.000Designed for companionship, one for one, a man and a woman married.
01:21:52.000And then the kind of, you know, the other kind of companionship, the other kind of social utility that you get from older and younger, from parents, grandparents, and kids.
01:22:01.000Like, I don't understand this cult of, no, you got to get out there, you got to go and get an apartment, and, uh, And all this kind of stuff, it just never made a lot of sense to me.
01:22:49.000You don't know how much time you have with your family.
01:22:52.000And those are the people that care the most about you.
01:22:55.000And those are the people that you care the most about.
01:22:58.000Those are the people that, if anybody has your best interest in mind, it's them.
01:23:02.000Those are the people that know you, want what's good for you.
01:23:08.000They want what's best for the best part of you.
01:23:11.000And I think it's honestly a sinister agenda to try to rip that apart.
01:23:16.000And again, it's not to say that, oh, you should never live on your own or whatever or something like that, but people should kind of rethink what they want their lives to look like.
01:23:26.000Do you want to live this kind of atomized existence, which is based on partying and these very flimsy, superficial relationships that you have at work or college?
01:23:36.000It's drinking buddies, it's gaming buddies, people you play fucking fantasy football with, hookups with strange women or for women, men on dating apps and in a lonely apartment in a.
01:25:05.000And for the government, I don't think that's what's best for us.
01:25:08.000You know, everybody's trying to create their own way of doing it.
01:25:12.000It's like we've got the blueprint get married young, have kids, stay with your family, stay with your family, stay where you're born, with your community.
01:25:23.000I don't understand this like rush to just cut yourself off.
01:25:27.000I'm leaving my parents, I'm leaving my town behind.
01:25:30.000It's like that Ben Shapiro, it's like that Ben Shapiro show he did with Tucker Carlson.
01:25:37.000When Tucker said, You know, you're forcing these people out of towns where their great grandparents are buried in the local cemetery because the jobs have fled, because venture capitalists come in and they eat everything up.
01:25:51.000You know, private equity comes in and they devour these companies, they liquidate them, and they destroy towns and cities.
01:25:57.000And people are forced to migrate because there's no jobs and they live in ghost towns.
01:26:01.000And Shapiro goes, Well, all that you're proudest in America is the adventure of a lifetime.
01:26:06.000And it's like, that's what we want our lives to be.
01:26:08.000Go and live the town you grew up in, your parents grew up in, to go work on an Oil rig to go work on a fracking mine in North Dakota or Texas or something in some alien place with alien people, go and drown out your sorrows at the local dive bar.
01:28:02.000Young people, especially young men, their brains are not fully developed, their hormones are still raging, they're impulsive.
01:28:10.000They're without guidance, again, without earning power, to cut them off from their family, to cut them off from their home, and then put them, again, in that kind of environment in college.
01:30:30.000It is occasion to sin, it is mortal sin.
01:30:34.000The devil, I'm sure, celebrates every time a young man or woman goes off to college because you see the results.1.00
01:30:40.000You see the results very visibly in the women.1.00
01:30:44.000You see those before and after pictures.
01:30:46.000They go in with long hair and dresses and daddy's little girl.
01:30:50.000And then they go and then they come out with bangs and their makeup and they, you know, and they're fat and everything.
01:30:58.000And so the devil loves when the children are separated from their parents who want what's best for them and go off to college where they can be tempted, where they've got, of course, all these worldly temptations.
01:31:13.000They've got that culture on the campus, and the professors, the institutions themselves are liberal.
01:31:18.000And all of this in the media, too, is celebrated these Nelk, the Nelk team, and the senders, and this whole culture.
01:31:47.000It's not for the well being of you or for your kids that they get cut off from their roots, cut off from their parents and from their home, and sent out into the world where they're going to do their thing.
01:32:00.000Vada boy, I hate that culture so much.
01:32:03.000Because there's so many young people out there that are confused and they are searching because everything has been destroyed, you know.
01:32:13.000All of these institutions, you know, they say we're men among the ruins.
01:32:18.000Everything that we believed in has been destroyed, mocked, ridiculed, and so on.
01:32:24.000And so people really are searching for something, and then they're told, they're affirmed in their male identity that, well, what you should search for is, you know, is.
01:32:35.000Pussy or you know, drugs, yeah, man.0.53
01:32:39.000Go and do drugs, go and do psychedelics, go and have crazy, go and drink and go and party.0.52
01:32:44.000And you know, I always knew there was something wrong with it on some level.
01:32:48.000I was never impressed by people that regale you with stories of, dude, I got so drunk.
01:33:39.000I mean, the old way of doing things was that.
01:33:42.000Kids probably were moving out at a young age because they were having kids.
01:33:47.000You know, people become sexually active when they hit puberty.
01:33:53.000That's when their reproductive faculties develop because that's when they're supposed to get married.
01:33:57.000That's when they're supposed to get married and that's when they're supposed to have kids and start their own families.
01:34:03.000And so that goes hand in hand with it, too.
01:34:07.000But people have got to start to think about how we are made to live, what's good for us, what's good for our souls, what's good for our well being.
01:34:15.000Instead of this, like, we think we need to do certain things to fit what society expects us to do or what fits into this concept of what manliness is, you got to go out on your own and you got to sleep around and do this and that.
01:37:17.000On the internet, he seems to be everywhere.
01:37:19.000He seems to be everywhere all the time.
01:37:24.000Puerto Rican Groyper says I worked in a court this summer and we had a defendant who was a black member of the Moorish sovereign citizens.
01:37:32.000And he represented himself and signed all his motions in his own blood and CC'd Joe Biden, the UN High Commissioner, and the King of Morocco on all his motions.
01:37:45.000Chosen Lies says Assuming you're allowed to join, will you use Trump's upcoming Truth Social, at least during its initial release, to see if it's worthwhile?
01:42:40.000One of the, I don't know, some film student was doing a project for BU Today.
01:42:45.000BU Today was like their daily paper, their daily website, or whatever, Campus News.
01:42:51.000And they were doing this project about who people on campus were voting for and what they thought of the election.
01:42:57.000I was somewhat famous at the time because I would wear a MAGA hat everywhere on campus, and people were kind of talking about me, like on Yik Yak and everything.
01:43:06.000And so they found me and they said, Hey, we'd love to hear you and why you're voting for Trump.
01:43:11.000So I was in this feature with like 10 other people, and they were like, Oh, I'm going to vote for Clinton.
01:44:02.000But the Young Americans for Liberty at a nearby campus reached out to me and they said, Hey, we want to set up a debate with you and one of the people that disagrees with you on Twitter.
01:45:26.000Uh, yeah, so we had the debate, it was streamed on Periscope.
01:45:30.000All my family watched it like my whole family, all my family friends watched it, and they were texting me, You did great, Nicholas, and all that.
01:45:38.000And uh, we did the debate, it was very formal.
01:45:41.000Then we did a QA, I think, from the audience.
01:45:44.000Uh, like I said, Cassie Dillon live streamed it, and uh, she comes up to me, and I don't think I had met her, I think she had talked to me briefly on Facebook before.
01:45:52.000But she comes up to me, and she's like, You did amazing.
01:45:55.000She hugs me, she goes, You did amazing.
01:45:57.000Oh my gosh, that was the best thing I ever saw.
01:46:00.000Do you want to do an interview with me real quick?
01:48:12.000Beardson something says, Perhaps what sucks most about you being banned from Twitter is that you don't get to do nearly as many of your e drama rants about Twitter.
01:48:21.000That you used to sometimes do after the announcements and before the stories.
01:54:00.000I remember people from high school used to shit talk to me, and I'd retweet them and it'd get a thousand likes, and they would just get totally blown out.
01:59:26.000Again, another really insightful take.
01:59:29.000Esoteric Drifter says, Don't know if you got the chance to check out the opening statements of Charlottesville trial, but have to wish those guys luck.
02:00:25.000Researchers spent half their time programming content neutral AIs from identifying trannies as men, black people as gorillas, and chatbots from denying the Holocaust.0.92
02:00:41.000All the real brave first responders in New York City died of asbestos poisoning and cancer five to nine years after 9 11 when the buildings owned by Larry Silverstein were blown up.
02:01:30.000Afghan refugee says, Hey, King, thoughts on comically large hats in height and width to identify true plan thrusters once the compound is created?1.00
02:02:43.000Esoteric Drifters says, Citizens United was grassroots boomer right wingers trying to get their video on giant corporation streaming services that control the system.
02:02:51.000Is so great the little guy was painted as a corporation.
02:02:56.000Based Koobs's I'm with you on keeping the family together.
02:07:57.000Beardson says, I think whether you should live with your parents depends on how you and your parents are.
02:08:01.000For me, it's difficult to live with them because I always feel pressured and overcared for as if I am a child.
02:08:07.000For you, it might be different because you just have a different relationship with your parents.
02:08:12.000Yeah, I agree, because some parents, you know, there's a lot of dysfunction.
02:08:17.000DB Network says, Hey, Nikki, it's me, Joe the Boomer.
02:08:19.000When we understand that the marital act is a sacred thing shared between a husband and wife, united through God, it becomes very clear that premarital fornication is a satanic sacrament and an affront against God the Father.0.79
02:08:45.000You don't have to think very hard, but that's what the devil does he inverts, he takes things that are biblical, takes things that are sacramental, and he inverts them and twists them, like you said.
02:09:00.000And you get the sort of evil inverse of what you're told to do in the Bible.
02:09:05.000The world is full of things like this.
02:10:15.000And Morton Trump says today overheard a customer discussing with one of my employees that she's so accustomed to wearing a mask that she now feels dirty and gross being out in public without one.
02:10:25.000Really made me think of how sad it is that so many people have a similar psychosis for the rest of their lives until the TV tells them they don't need the mask anymore.
02:13:01.000I remember we had to walk around the whole restaurant in the rain because we parked behind and we had to walk on those stones across the patio.
02:13:35.000Former president Donald Trump's Twitter account, as well as his own and all of his supporters, as the sun rises over 50 of the border wall.0.99
02:13:43.000A happy Groyper tweets the N word.0.98
02:14:28.000But he's a brilliant guy, and, you know, I think that his conversion is sincere.
02:14:33.000I mean, he's always been Catholic, but I think his, you know, coming to practice the faith, I think that's sincere to the extent that I can see.
02:14:46.000He's the flawed person, as we all are, but, you know, he really surprised me because I've known him for a couple of years now, and I was very, very skeptical and very hesitant at first.
02:14:58.000But the more I've gotten to know him, the better he seems.