00:29:38.000I'm in the bottom right of the screen, your right, my left, and we've got the New York Times and we've got the panel talking and everything, but tonight's really going to be uneventful.
00:29:49.000Last week was a big surprise, tonight there will be no surprises.
00:29:52.000I predict, and 538 predicts, and the exit polls show that almost every state, maybe almost, or maybe all of them, and probably most likely almost all the states will be going for Joe Biden.
00:30:08.000Even the ones that were polling for Bernie Sanders, even some states that Bernie Sanders won in 2016.
00:30:13.000So we will be watching these states over the course of the night.
00:30:16.000I'll be giving you live updates on what we see in the results.
00:30:21.000I think we should probably get results from five out of the six.
00:30:25.000Washington state's polls close at 11 p.m. Eastern Time, so that might be a little bit later for us.
00:30:31.000But every other state, we should have a pretty good idea of where it's going to go by the end of the night.
00:30:36.000So we'll talk about the primary, we'll talk about where we are in the race.
00:30:41.000And as I said, I'll be giving you updates throughout the show of different states, as they're called, the percentages, the percentage of votes that are in, and so on.
00:31:13.000We'll also be talking tonight again about the coronavirus.
00:31:18.000We've got some new developments in the United States, which may give us an idea of where things are headed for us, where things might be headed in your neighborhood.
00:31:26.000You know, yesterday we talked about the stock market, we talked about the collapse of oil prices, we talked about the disease spreading in South Korea and Italy.
00:31:36.000But today we've got some new developments about the United States.
00:31:40.000We've got some developments in New York State and in Boston.
00:31:58.000Rochelle, New York, which is a suburb of New York City, is now being put on lockdown.
00:32:04.000An area with a radius of one mile is being put on lockdown.
00:32:08.000The governor of New York, Cuomo, is now deploying National Guard to shut down this area.
00:32:15.000Shut down all facilities that are hosting public events, shut down schools, make sure that everything is separate, making sure that everything is segregated, that there are no public gatherings, things like that.
00:33:31.000You're probably sick of hearing about it.
00:33:33.000Honestly, I'm sick of talking about it.
00:33:36.000But there's nothing else happening in the news.
00:33:39.000I think somebody put it in a comment on one of the videos.
00:33:42.000I think for last night's show, somebody commented and said that coronavirus is like the only big story in an otherwise very slow news year.
00:34:30.000But it's going to be interesting because, like I said, this has real implications for our country, for us, for our neighborhoods, starting to hit close to home, very literally, right?
00:36:08.000And people have been asking me, are we going to do Groyper Wars 2?
00:36:11.000Are we going to be doing Groyper Wars 2?
00:36:14.000And, you know, some people talked about this.
00:36:16.000Some people are making the map and they're trying to force it.
00:36:19.000But I've been pretty clear about this from the beginning.
00:36:23.000I think we should only have another Groyper War if it happens organically, if it happens naturally.
00:36:29.000And I don't know, maybe some people might be critical of that approach.
00:36:32.000Maybe some people are skeptical of that mindset.
00:36:35.000But I'm really of the mindset that the way that we're going to ruin what we have going is if we force it too hard.
00:36:42.000And there's a big difference between working hard and coordinating and all that and forcing it.
00:36:48.000And I think if we force it too hard, if we're like, that's why I've been kind of laying off and trying to wait and see how things play out, trying to wait and see how his springtime tour plays out.
00:36:59.000And see if there is any, you know, Groyper activity or America First activity.
00:37:03.000But if there isn't, I'm just going to say, you know, the Groyper War was a fun thing.
00:38:41.000You know, all the questions were, should we raise the minimum wage?
00:38:45.000You know, do you believe in climate change?
00:38:49.000And it just goes to show that we brought all the energy, we brought all the action, and that there's a lesson in this, right?
00:38:57.000If you're watching a Charlie Kirk stream and there's not a long line of Groypers, you know, with rosaries and MAGA hats getting ready to try and throw them off balance, it sucks.
00:40:26.000Who wants to watch the same old stale Con Inc., MAGA Inc. talking points about, well, I'm going to meet you halfway and I'm going to be civil and I'm going to give you my cookie cutter talking points.
00:41:57.000I hope that when we go out and we do events and we've got some things lined up in California and maybe Texas and some other places, I hope that when we rent out these huge spaces, you'll have turning point kids come up and ask questions because.
00:42:10.000The difference between us and Turning Point USA is we're actually going to answer them.
00:42:57.000They don't think I'm a neo Nazi taking over the government, right?
00:43:01.000Like Charlie Kirk accused me and Patrick, he accused us of doing this.
00:43:07.000The times that I've talked to Turning Point USA people on and off stream, you might have seen during CPAC when we were in the Trump Hotel.
00:43:16.000And you might have seen this at the Turning Point SAS conference in West Palm Beach, the Groyper Leadership Summit.
00:43:22.000Whenever we talk to these Turning Point people, if they're willing to give us a chance, you know, if they're not just blowhards or company people, whatever, once they hear out what we have to say, and I'm not even talking about people that are leaning, I'm talking about people that are immersed in the Charlie Kirk empire.
00:43:40.000Once they hear what we have to say about immigration and all these things, they buy it.
00:43:44.000You know, not only are they not offended by it, not only are they not saying, oh, that should be gatekept.
00:44:12.000He's like, well, you know, that makes sense to me.
00:44:15.000And I feel like that'll be the reaction across the country.
00:44:18.000That's when we take our message to the people, this has been the case.
00:44:22.000When I was in Bettendorf, Iowa, for that event for Bobby Schilling in December, I gave a speech to an audience of baby boomers telling them about demographic change, racial demographic change.
00:45:48.000New York State has 173 active cases in comparison, the most in the U.S., and 108 of them are in Westchester County, where New Rochelle is located.
00:45:59.000New York City, which is 25 miles south of New Rochelle, has 36 confirmed cases.
00:46:04.000So you've got 173 in New Rochelle, a suburb, 36 in New York City confirmed cases.
00:46:12.000Mr. Cuomo said there would be no travel restrictions, but large meeting points in the area would be closed.
00:46:19.000Schools, gathering places, and businesses in the virus hotspot will be closed for two weeks.
00:46:25.000Officials also set up a coronavirus testing facility at a local hospital.
00:46:30.000Cuomo said, quote, And this is literally a matter of life and death, adding that numbers of cases were going up unabated.
00:46:40.000He said, You're not containing people, you're containing facilities.
00:46:44.000This is the first time we've seen anything like this in the United States.
00:46:48.000So far, the reaction that we've seen from the government is this mild quarantine of people that are traveling from China and from affected areas.
00:46:57.000And that's really about it quarantining the people that have the virus, quarantining the people that are coming from Wuhan and China, shutting down and putting in place certain travel restrictions.
00:47:08.000And that's really about it as far as our reaction to the virus.
00:47:12.000Italy has shut down their whole country, and that's why I threw it in there in the notes.
00:47:16.000Italy has shut down the whole country.
00:47:18.000Nationwide quarantine, 60 million people under quarantine, restaurants and bars closed at 6 p.m.
00:47:26.000They're telling people not to travel unless they're traveling for work or emergency purposes.
00:47:31.000They're shutting down all schools until April.
00:49:41.000You think we even know the extent of the virus?
00:49:44.000And I know I've been saying this for a long time, but that puts it in perspective, obviously.
00:49:49.000I could tell you all day long about the testing kits being faulty and they're not being administered, and that's the only way that you could effectively contain it, but the numbers put it in perspective.
00:49:59.000That it is exponentially greater, the amount of testing kits being administered in the countries that have a handle.
00:50:06.000And it's even exponentially greater in the countries that do not have a handle on containing the virus.
00:50:53.000And the real explanation is that the number of cases in New York City is exponentially higher and probably much greater than the number of cases in New Rochelle, but we just have no clue how many people are sick and who they are.
00:51:08.000And when we look at what's happening in New Rochelle, that gives us an idea of what's going to happen literally everywhere else.
00:51:16.000If it's spreading in New Rochelle like this, you can bet it's spreading like this in LA, it's spreading like this in San Francisco, in New York City, in Chicago, and it's probably spreading all over the country because of these asymptomatic carriers of the virus.
00:51:31.000And while they're asymptomatic, they're touching and they're shaking hands and they're coughing and sneezing, and the droplets are getting in the air.
00:51:39.000And people are picking it up and they don't know it.
00:51:41.000And it's really, I said maybe this is going to happen yesterday.
00:51:45.000It seems almost like a certainty at this point that you're really going to see this hit the United States in the next couple of weeks.
00:51:52.000That if you thought we dodged a bullet, if you think we're getting out of this one, you think that this administration has contained the virus, seems like that's a pretty big mistake.
00:52:01.000They're quarantining this area in New Rochelle.
00:52:20.000And then there's another case of this happening in Massachusetts, Harvard University.
00:52:26.000Harvard is now telling their students not to come back to school from spring break because they're afraid about the virus.
00:52:33.000This is according to a local, I think it's a CBS affiliate in Boston.
00:52:38.000It says Harvard University is telling students to move out of their dorms by Sunday at 5 p.m. due to the spread of coronavirus.
00:52:47.000The school plans to move classes online starting on March 23rd.
00:52:52.000According to Harvard President Lawrence Bacow, he says, The goal of these changes is to minimize the need to gather in large groups and spend prolonged time in close proximity with each other in spaces such as classrooms, dining halls, and residential buildings.
00:53:08.000Students were set to begin their spring break on Saturday.
00:53:11.000Now they're being told not to come back.
00:53:13.000Harvard's campus will remain open with appropriate measures to protect the health of the community, but the school is strongly discouraging any non essential meetings or events of 25 people or more.
00:53:24.000According to the president, he said, To our students, especially those of you graduating this year, I know that this is not how you expected your time at Harvard to end.
00:53:33.000We are doing this not just to protect you, but also to protect other members of our community who may be more vulnerable to this disease than you are.
00:53:41.000Harvard said it is still working on the details concerning possible room and board refunds for the remainder of the semester.
00:53:49.000So, what we're looking at here is quarantines, a city is being locked down, and now school is being canceled.
00:53:56.000This is a major university, obviously.
00:54:02.000To tell their students that, well, you know, when you go on spring break, that you just have to stay home, you have to move out.
00:54:08.000Can you imagine the logistical nightmare of telling all the students of Harvard to pack it up and leave?
00:54:13.000They're planning on coming back home for a week.
00:54:15.000Now, all the students, international and domestic, are going to have to be shipping their things back home and moving back in with their parents and changing up their lease and living arrangements and so on.
00:54:27.000And then they're going to move all the classes online for all the students in a matter of two weeks.
00:54:32.000That conveys to you the severity of the situation, which maybe some people know and they're not telling us.
00:54:38.000Which maybe the people at Harvard, the academics and the connected people, the blue bloods, right, the established elite type people, maybe they know something that we don't.
00:54:50.000They're taking a pretty drastic measure here because they understand what is about to hit the United States in the coming weeks.
00:54:56.000And a lot of people might think this is crazy now, but you might ask yourself why other universities aren't doing this right now as well.
00:55:03.000And this is what's going to happen, I think, across the country in the coming weeks.
00:55:07.000School closures, containment, quarantines, cities being on lockdown, empty streets, empty restaurants, curfew, things like that.
00:55:18.000And you look at the two situations with South Korea and Italy, and I said this yesterday what is the difference between a contained and controlled epidemic or pandemic, which is what you're seeing in South Korea, where the number of cases has now leveled off?
00:55:34.000At the very least, they've stabilized the rate of new cases.
00:55:37.000They've basically identified everybody that has it and they've quarantined them and they're treating them.
00:55:42.000And Italy, where it's not under control, where the number of cases and deaths is skyrocketing and healthcare resources are stressed.
00:55:49.000What is the difference between the two scenarios?
00:55:52.000It's the number of people that are being tested and therefore identified and quarantined and not transmitting the virus.
00:55:59.000And when you look at that number, five tests per 1 million people compared to Italy, which is 826, and South Korea, which is 3,692, that is going to give you an idea of the magnitude of.
00:56:13.000Of what is possible for transmission of this virus in the coming weeks.
00:56:17.000It's not going to be a pretty picture.
00:56:19.000It's not going to be good for people's health.
00:56:21.000It's not going to be good for the economy.
00:56:23.000So, that doesn't mean that people should panic.
00:56:25.000That doesn't mean that people should freak out.
00:56:27.000But it does mean to get your affairs in order.
00:56:30.000I don't know why people are counter signaling the panickers.
00:56:35.000I've been seeing this all over Twitter.
00:56:36.000People are saying, oh, you're like stupid if you panic.
00:56:40.000Look at all these idiots buying paper towels.
00:56:56.000Even if it doesn't get bad, better to be safe than sorry.
00:57:00.000On the off chance that it does strike your community and you're not able to get clean water, you're not able to get drinking water, you're not able to get food, you're not able to get the supplies that you need to keep the virus at bay in other words, that's disinfectant products, that's hand sanitizer, things of that nature you're out of luck and you would be at risk of contracting a virus that's going to leave you with.
00:57:23.000Permanent kidney damage and lung damage and all kinds of other problems.
00:57:28.000They say the virus is a combination of SARS and AIDS.
00:57:33.000And if it's going to transmit at the rate that we can anticipate based on these numbers, you're going to want to take every precaution necessary to make sure that you're keeping yourself and your family safe.
00:57:43.000Because another thing that a lot of people aren't thinking about is it's not simply how it affects you, it's also how it affects your family.
00:57:52.000Because, you know, I think about my grandmother, for example, who's not been doing so hot lately.
00:57:57.000You know, she's had a lot of health problems to say the least in the past couple of weeks.
00:58:02.000I think about her, which I've been going to see her for the other week and a little while ago.
00:58:08.000I think about somebody like that, and a lot of people look at their own situation and say, well, the virus isn't really hurting young people.
00:58:16.000You know, I'm 21 as an example, and the rate of mortality for somebody in my age group for coronavirus is like 0.2%.
00:58:25.0000.2% of people my age who contract coronavirus die.
00:58:30.000The odds of me getting the virus are substantially lower than an older person or somebody who smokes or something like that.
00:58:37.000But I'm not the only person I have to worry about.
00:58:39.000If I have the virus on my hands, right, if I am touching the virus or I'm an asymptomatic carrier or something, and I'm not tested and I'm not being treated or something, I could be spreading it to somebody like my grandmother or my parents or anybody else who is at a much higher risk or who has risk factors or something like that.
00:59:00.000So, You have to keep things like that in mind.
00:59:08.000You just need to make the proper preparations in order to accommodate for decreased functionality of all kinds of public services, schools, transit, delivery, even things like restaurants, even private services.
00:59:25.000So you're going to want to keep all that in mind.
01:00:07.000When you see all these people prepping, it's very easy to write them off as ridiculous when everything looks like it's going according to plan.
01:00:14.000But the minute that it doesn't, and we all know how quickly things can derail, we all know how quickly things go south, then all of a sudden those people are geniuses, and you want to be friends with those people.
01:00:24.000And, you know, those people are laughing.
01:00:27.000So for all these, you know, all these eggheads out there, oh, I'm not going to panic.
01:02:21.000After South Carolina, which was last Saturday or maybe the Saturday before, and then Super Tuesday, it is completely in the other direction.
01:02:31.000Joe Biden is now nearly certain to win the nomination, outright win a majority of the delegates.
01:03:26.000I don't know what the delegate breakdown will be, but he has won Mississippi, which has 36 delegates.
01:03:32.000Joe Biden was also favored to win Missouri by a slightly smaller percentage of 58.7%, and he will win the majority of Missouri's 68 delegates.
01:03:43.000And Michigan was called right away, and that's a huge upset.
01:03:47.000Even though Joe Biden was favored to win Michigan, which has 125 delegates, it's a pretty big deal, Biden was favored to win Michigan 57.5% to 40.5%.
01:03:58.000Even though he's favored to win, there was a lot of speculation that Michigan would be surprisingly good for Bernie Sanders.
01:04:07.000And a lot of people said that it would be a surprisingly good outcome, even though Bernie is not favored in the polling and he's not favored in the models.
01:04:15.000People said that he might have a chance, and this might be the state where he could stage a turnaround because Michigan is the state that Bernie Sanders won in 2016.
01:04:25.000And I believe in 2016, Hillary Clinton was favored to win, and Bernie Sanders won anyway.
01:04:29.000This is a state which is obviously industrial.
01:04:32.000This is Rust Belt, Midwest, Great Lakes.
01:04:35.000It's got a big white population, also has a big black population, obviously.
01:04:40.000It's a lot of blue collar, working class type people, very similar to Ohio, which is coming up next week.
01:04:45.000And so a lot of people thought this would be the place where Bernie would stage a big comeback.
01:05:43.000In North Dakota, Biden is favored by 5.6%.
01:05:48.000I have to tell you, though, even if Biden loses in these next three states, I mean, that would be good for Bernie Sanders, but it'd still be a huge win for Biden to win in Michigan.
01:06:01.000It looks like we'll get North Dakota results soon.
01:06:05.000We will get results from Idaho at 9 o'clock.
01:06:07.000So, probably once we're well into the Super Chats, we'll have to look at what's happening in Idaho.
01:06:12.000Washington will have to see what happens tomorrow.
01:06:14.000That might be the only win for Bernie Sanders tonight.
01:06:17.000But looking at the map tonight and looking at the map for next week, Next week, next Tuesday, you've got Florida, Illinois, Ohio, and Arizona, four huge states, all of which Joe Biden is the overriding favorite to win those contests.
01:07:19.000In other words, nobody wins a majority of the delegates outright before the convention.
01:07:23.000And then Bernie Sanders is in last place with a 0.1% chance, a 0.1% chance of winning the nomination outright.
01:07:32.000And this is reflected in the polling as well.
01:07:35.000According to the four most recent polls as of this morning, you've got a morning consult poll, which shows Biden in the lead 56% to Bernie Sanders 38%.
01:07:48.000And the three previous polls before that from earlier this week, you've got Ipsos.
01:07:53.000Which has a poll with Biden at 47%, Sanders at 30%.
01:07:58.000Quinnipiac has Biden at 54%, Sanders at 35%, and CNN with Biden at 52%, and Sanders at 36%.
01:08:09.000There's no path for him to win the nomination outright, and that is losing in itself.
01:08:15.000Because as we've been saying, there's two ways to win the nomination.
01:08:19.000You have the first ballot at the convention, and if you win a majority of the pledged delegates by winning them in all the different state primaries and caucuses over the course of These three or four months.
01:08:30.000If you win a majority of the pledge delegates outright in the state contests, then you win on the first ballot.
01:08:37.000The other way to win is if you win on the second ballot at the convention.
01:08:41.000If nobody wins a majority of the pledge delegates outright and the first ballot does not yield a winner, a winner who holds a majority of the delegates, then superdelegates are factored in, some of the pledge delegates are unlocked, a second ballot is held, and then a nominee is chosen.
01:09:22.000And so the only way that he could, on a technical level, win the nomination is if he denied Joe Biden of delegates.
01:09:29.000And theoretically, if he mounted a party campaign, To win over the super delegates and win the pledge delegates on the second ballot, then he could, but that will never happen because the party's against him.
01:09:43.000Biden, barring, and this is important to say, barring exceptional, extenuating circumstances, Biden is the Democratic nominee.
01:09:54.000He is the only one, obviously, you've got three people in the race Tulsi Gabbard, who's just a non factor, Bernie Sanders, and Joe Biden.
01:10:03.000He's leading in the delegates, and he's the only one with a path to win a majority outright in these six states tonight, in the four states next week Illinois, Florida, Arizona, Ohio.
01:10:14.000If Joe Biden won Michigan, he'll win Ohio.
01:10:41.000The entire party has coalesced behind Joe Biden.
01:10:44.000This is what we've seen in the last week and a half.
01:10:46.000The reason that Bernie and these other people were able to win in Iowa and New Hampshire is because the moderate lane was divided.
01:10:54.000The moderate, basically non left wing, the non Bernie Sanders constituency was divided among like 10 different candidates and then divided among five different candidates.
01:11:05.000And after Joe Biden's win in South Carolina, after he proved he was a viable candidate, you saw Klobuchar and Buttigieg drop out and endorse.
01:11:13.000Since then, Cory Booker, Kamala Harris, Michael Bloomberg have endorsed.
01:11:21.000So the entire party establishment apparatus has chosen Joe Biden.
01:11:25.000And now that they've made it a two man race between not Bernie Sanders and Bernie Sanders, the party has chosen not Bernie Sanders.
01:11:34.000Not just the party, but the voters as well.
01:11:36.000When it was only, or rather, when it was 10 candidates, Bernie Sanders was able to win a plurality because maybe he's got the most first choice support, he's got the most enthusiastic support, but that's where it starts and ends.
01:11:50.000Now that it's a two man race, it's Joe Biden all the way.
01:11:53.000That being said, as I said, all we know is that it won't be Bernie Sanders.
01:12:36.000The idea that they're going to talk about democracy for all these years and then they're going to inject a candidate who wasn't even on the ballot for the entire primary, the illusion of choice, I think that would be suicide for them to attempt something like that.
01:13:29.000The only way that he's able to deliver an effective speech, if it's 10 minutes and he's on the teleprompter, he's going to get killed in the debates.
01:13:37.000He's not going to have the stamina to make it all the way to November.
01:13:41.000And that's the only reason why I have a little bit of a question mark in my mind about the convention.
01:13:46.000I don't know that they're going to hand it off to Joe Biden.
01:13:49.000We know they're not going to hand it off to Bernie Sanders, and we know he's not going to win.
01:13:53.000But Joe Biden, even though he's the most likely outcome, it's most probable, I would never rule out the possibility.
01:15:07.000I think at this point it's basically over, and Joe Biden is the nominee.
01:15:11.000And it's pretty incredible how we've gotten here, the sort of roundabout way.
01:15:15.000Joe Biden was the favorite to win from the start, from the beginning of the race, going back a year.
01:15:21.000He was, before he even announced, before he even decided he was running, the favorite to become the nominee, simply because there was nobody else viable to step up to the plate.
01:15:32.000Look at the field that has been narrowed down over the course of the last year.
01:15:37.000The two most viable people they were able to select were the former vice president.
01:15:46.000Out of all these superstars, all these household names like Beto and I don't even know, Beto, Kamala Harris, a few others, Tom Steyer ostensibly.
01:15:58.000Out of all these people, the two that they narrowed it down to was this radical crazy from 2016, the runner up, and Joe Biden.
01:16:06.000And although he was the favorite all the way around, in spite of a rocky start with the first three contests in February, he's now the uncontested guy, and nobody's excited for it.
01:16:18.000Nobody's excited to vote for Joe Biden.
01:16:20.000I don't even think Joe Biden is excited to be the nominee.
01:16:23.000I think he got like forced into doing this, you know?
01:16:26.000And I don't think it's going to play out well for him.
01:16:28.000I think Joe Biden having a 99% chance of winning the nomination means that Donald Trump probably has like an 80 to 90% chance of winning the presidency again and winning the House and Senate along with it.
01:16:41.000So I'm actually very happy with this outcome.
01:16:43.000I think that it's good for us, bad for Democrats.
01:16:47.000The outcome of this ultimately is that Joe Biden will.
01:16:52.000Again, barring an exceptional event, he'll win the nomination, and the Bernie Sanders people are not going to like it.
01:16:59.000I think there's going to be a big public demonstration in Milwaukee, which is where the Democratic convention will be.
01:17:06.000I think they're not going to be happy, and I don't think they're going to vote for him.
01:17:09.000I think a lot of these radicals, a lot of these very liberal types, young people, I think they just simply will not turn out for Joe Biden.
01:17:20.000That effect would be amplified in any other election year, but I think a lot of them will say, We got to defeat Trump.
01:17:26.000But I still think a good percentage of them are going to stay home.
01:17:29.000They just simply won't turn out for Joe Biden.
01:17:31.000And that's going to be a big problem in a lot of these swing states.
01:17:34.000Even though over the last four years, the demographic advantage is in the favor of the Democrats older people are dying, younger people are becoming eligible to vote, immigrants are coming in.
01:17:46.000And Trump's base is fading a little bit too with whites and non college educated whites.
01:17:54.000But I think in a big way, a lot of these demographic advantages the Democrats have going in.
01:17:59.000That had been building over the last four years could very well be offset by this big mistake they're making now, which is kind of screwing Bernie out of the nomination.
01:18:08.000And I push back a little bit on the idea that it was totally this corrupt bargain, because at the end of the day, Joe Biden is winning the contests.
01:18:17.000You could say that the party conspired to make him the nominee and they all dropped out to endorse him, but you know how Bernie Sanders could stop that from happening?
01:20:45.000The map for Biden in the coming weeks looks good for him.
01:20:48.000His campaign sees big opportunities in Florida and Georgia.
01:20:52.000Though not as dramatic as Super Tuesday Eve endorsements, Kamala Harris and Cory Booker announced endorsements of Biden in a unity rally in Michigan on Monday.
01:21:10.000Yeah, so it looks to me like tonight is basically locked up.
01:21:13.000Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, and North Dakota, Idaho, and Washington are maybe the ones that Sanders is the most likely to win, and we won't see the results for a little while in those states.
01:21:23.000But either way, we've got our outcome.
01:21:48.000And on the one hand, That doesn't serve her well, but in another capacity, it's better to be a jerk than it is to be a fool, especially in politics.
01:21:58.000It's better to appear mean or off putting or cold than to appear like a fool or senile or, you know, dementia, right?
01:22:07.000And so, in as much as Hillary Clinton might not have been charming in the first three debates, and in as much as a lot of people rated Donald Trump's performances higher than they rated Hillary Clinton, she gave a pretty competent performance.
01:22:19.000She was there, she was sharp, she was on her game, and as much as she could be.
01:22:29.000And in a two hour debate where it's thinking on your feet and it's live and there's no breaks, there's no teleprompters, you can imagine how bad it's going to be for Joe Biden.
01:22:40.000And we could argue about whether or not the debates even have such a big impact, whether it's already too late with the demographics, but it's not going to be a pretty race.
01:22:49.000You know, you look at Donald Trump, he defeated 16 Republicans, and these were good politicians.
01:22:54.000He defeated Ted Cruz, who was a, what was he?
01:22:58.000He was like a national debate champion in Harvard.
01:23:03.000He defeated Marco Rubio, even less exceptional people like John Kasich or Carly Fiorina, the moderators ganging up on him, Megyn Kelly, Anderson Cooper.
01:23:13.000And then he defeated Hillary Clinton with all the media against him, all the newspapers, all the politicians, even with the Pussygate scandal.
01:23:29.000An old and sick establishment politician that nobody's excited about and nobody likes against somebody who's wildly popular, charismatic, and effective in campaigning.
01:26:59.000There's nothing funny about obfuscating what's happening in the country.
01:27:03.000I mean, we meme a little bit and we say, oh, it's Democrats or whatever, and it's tongue in cheek and it's self-aware and it's funny, but I will never hesitate to tell you that it's Jewish people, right?
01:27:34.000You know, look, they say it's stereotypes and it's, you know, tropes and whatever, but it's also just factual.
01:27:40.000And I'm not saying that, look, and I'm not saying like grand conspiracy and I'm not saying hatred.
01:27:46.000I'm just saying, look, these are factual observations.
01:27:49.000There's a disproportionate amount of Jewish people in these fields.
01:27:52.000And a lot of Jews will readily concede this, but they'll say, well, sure, but it's only because, well, I'm not talking about cause and effect just yet.
01:28:00.000I'm just talking, I'm just spitting the facts here.
01:28:02.000So, when I hear Grabler, especially from Owen Benjamin, Owen Benjamin's one of these guys who he's like, by the way, he's Jewish, ethnically Jewish.
01:28:11.000It's a classic example of somebody who's Jewish who obfuscates the Jewish situation, who says, Well, I'm Jewish and I'm based on, you know, look, I'm based, I'm based, I'll talk about it.
01:28:21.000When then you really press him, he comes back to, Oh, it's actually not about that at all.
01:28:26.000Oh, no, no, no, it's actually not about that at all.
01:31:57.000And I think we're probably better off working with what we have and then acceding to some level of power before, like, oh, let's just rewrite all the rules.
01:32:05.000We're in no position to rewrite any rules.
01:32:15.000And one day, when we've acceded to the top, when we've risen to the top of the food chain, then we can rewrite the rules according to what's going to help us on a systemic level.
01:32:25.000But until then, I think talking like that is just like.
01:34:04.000You know, these are all European features.
01:34:06.000So it's a combination of the phenotypic expression of your genes, but also the genetic makeup.
01:34:11.000I don't think anybody would confuse me for somebody who has like dark brown skin, black, thin hair, you know, on their head, no body hair, right?
01:35:11.000And, you know, I don't think Steven Crowder is even the worst one, but just the level of analysis and level of entertainment, it just isn't there.
01:35:19.000If you're like a high IQ individual, you know, watching Steven Crowder dress up like a girl just isn't funny.
01:35:25.000Watching, what is his name, Jesse Waters go out and interview people on the street just isn't funny anymore.
01:38:13.000The studio is going to be getting some upgrades pretty soon.
01:38:16.000I don't want to give away the whole thing, but the studio is going to be pretty different.
01:38:20.000So we might see some big improvements to the show.
01:38:23.000You know, you guys love the show, and the show has been growing.
01:38:27.000Nonstop, really, since we started it, but we're going to be making some big upgrades.
01:38:31.000I had to prolong it for a long time because I wasn't sure if I'd be able to do this for a long time, but I've worked out a way that I will be able to keep doing the show.
01:38:41.000I've got backup plans on backup plans for a long time, so I'm finally going to be able to seriously invest and take it to the next level.
01:38:49.000So I don't want to spoil anything, but it should be coming in the coming months.
01:39:00.000Yeah, I don't think that's going to happen.
01:39:02.000Ghani and Groyper says, You say do what you like to help the AF movement.
01:39:06.000How does urban planning help the America First movement?
01:39:09.000Well, when I say do what you like, I mean become a professional, do what is good for you, take your aptitude and use it to become exceptional in your field and make money and start a family.
01:39:22.000And then, if your skill is pursuant to what we need, then contribute in that way.
01:39:28.000If you're like a lawyer or an accountant or a business person or something like that, you could give us advice, which is helpful.
01:39:34.000If you're anybody else, it helps to do networking and it helps to fundraise.
01:39:39.000At that point, an urban planner, I don't know to what extent, but I'm sure an urban planner might be connected to the right people, and that's helpful to spread the right ideas to the right people or connect certain people.
01:39:50.000And then the fundraising is always important.
01:39:52.000So, Water Jug says, My uni went online only until April today.
01:46:25.000This monocausal idea is the problem because, you know, that's a pretty good example against that.
01:46:32.000But I think they are generally establishment party types.
01:46:36.000They also want to protect their money, they want to protect their businesses, you know, in as much as they might be liberals and progressives, they want to protect the bottom line.
01:46:44.000And I think they probably see Bernie Sanders as kind of a goof, you know.
01:46:50.000So I think the Jewish interest is probably better served by Joe Biden.
01:46:54.000At the very least, the Zionist interest, but also even the globalist Jewish lobby interest as well.
01:48:22.000It's one thing with Hillary where they put the super delegates in, they put the finger on the scale, and there was all kinds of underhanded stuff.
01:48:43.000It'd be one thing if he won all the delegates or a plurality or a majority and they stole it from him at the convention, but that's not what's happening.
01:53:06.000Well, it's because it survives on ethnic nepotism.
01:53:10.000Or rather, ethnic in group preference, whatever you want to call it.
01:53:14.000You know, the Rothschilds in Europe, they branched out in all the great European cities and they were able to be more effective at the other bankers because they were able to trust one another.
01:53:25.000And all these other banks run by non Jewish people, they had to, you know, hire outsiders and they had to double check and they had problems with theft and all kinds of other things.
01:53:35.000And this family was tight knit and it was a family based system.
01:56:38.000If this is sanctioned by Rome, if this is sanctioned by the priest, then it's okay.
01:56:44.000People that make such a big deal out of these little things and they turn into like sick weirdos about it, you're kind of missing the point.
01:56:51.000And I see this all the time, by the way.
01:56:53.000This is what drives me away from calling myself like a trad.
01:56:57.000Look, I'm a Catholic and I try to uphold what it means to be a Catholic.
01:57:01.000You know, you try to go to Mass and you say your prayers and you believe in, you know what I mean?
01:57:07.000But the people that go overboard and they make it all about this other stuff, it's almost like you're proving the Protestants' point right.
01:57:40.000At the end of the day, the idea that fundamentally what religion is about is about your relationship with Christ and being Christ like and belief.
01:57:55.000If you were to afford anything primacy in the religion, it's, you know, your relationship with Jesus Christ and are you being Christ like and all that.
01:58:17.000And people that put the car before the horse and they forget that part and they've got all the necklaces oh, here's my brown scapular, here's my rosary, here's my this, here's my that, and here's my shrine, here's my picture of the Virgin Mary, here's my statue of the Virgin Mary, and I go to the most traditional Latin Mass and I do the most traditional thing and I say the rosary 1,200 times every day.
01:58:41.000But if you're total like Dick, You know what I mean?
01:58:44.000If you're somebody who's not charitable, if you're somebody who's not living like Christ, you know, it kind of takes the wind out of your sails with the rest of the stuff.
01:58:54.000It's not to say that that stuff doesn't help orient you towards Christ and remind you.
01:58:59.000It's not to say that those things aren't good.
02:02:49.000I remember when the polls said that Hillary Clinton was going to have a 97% chance of winning.
02:02:54.000I remember when the polls showed that Donald Trump wasn't going to win Arizona and he wasn't going to win Florida and he wasn't going to win Michigan or Wisconsin or Pennsylvania.
02:07:59.000I'd love to hear more Teddy Pendergrass samples.
02:08:02.000I don't know if you've ever sampled that, but if he did a Harold Melvin or a Teddy Pendergrass sample in one of his songs.
02:08:09.000I know he did Harold Melvin songs on some of his when he was producing songs for other people, but I'm not sure if he did that for any of his songs.
02:08:19.000I'm a big Teddy Pendergrass fan, love Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes.
02:12:56.000Some of these shows, when the pace is really high, some days the pace is slower and I'm breathing normally, and some days the pace is like autistic.