Julian Assange has been cleared to return home to the United States, which means he is one step closer to being sent back to the UK to be tortured and killed for his crimes against the U.S. government. Meanwhile, a new disease is going around called SADS, which is a phenomenon where people are suddenly going into cardiac arrest and not even making it to the hospital, and doctors don t know why it's happening. Is there a cure for it? Or is it just random cardiac arrhythmia that nobody can figure out why people are dying suddenly and suddenly, and no one can figure it out why they should be worried about it? America First: The Documentary premieres July 14th in Las Vegas at the Mandalay Bay Theater. Tickets go on sale this week on this week's episode of America First! We're looking forward to seeing it in a movie theater in Vegas on July 14, so make sure to get your tickets in advance. If you like what you hear on America First, please HIT SUBSCRIBE on Apple Podcasts and tell us what you thought of the show! We'll be looking out for you in the next episode! on Friday, July 13th. Thank you for listening and supporting! - Nicholas J. Fuentes and America First. Logo by Courtney DeKorte. Music by PSOVODCASTING by Zapsplat and Suneaters, and . is a production of SPOTIFY! and PODCAST PRODCAST by KIDDUYO, LLC. and PRODUCER, LLC., and - & (featuring the music by by , , and ) in this episode was produced by . Please rate us on this episode is on SoundCloud, and on AND can be found on Soundcloud, and our ad is , the at ? or . FREE PRODUYOR, FREE PROSTITURED, , & , FREE PROMOTION also out on , etc., etc. in , AND FREE PROGRAM AND ) and , PRODOGROUPY, FREE PRODY, & so on, ... so much more! )
Transcript
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00:00:31.000Our featured story is about Julian Assange, who is being extradited now to the United States.
00:00:38.000A big hurdle has been cleared and the British Home Secretary has cleared him and now he's one step closer to being sent back to the United States to be tortured and killed for his crimes against the national security apparatus.
00:00:53.000He's charged with 17 different things which carry a maximum sentence of 10 years each.
00:01:00.000So he is facing over 170 years in jail.
00:01:05.000And this is all connected to WikiLeaks and in particular their investigation in 2010 of classified government documents pertaining to the war in Afghanistan, the war in Iraq, as well as diplomatic cables as well.
00:02:11.000So we're now encouraging everybody to go to the cardiologist at the young age to get checkups, even if you're still a teenager or an otherwise healthy young person.
00:05:22.000We're looking tentatively at an $80 ticket.
00:05:27.000And the ticket will include admission, general admission to the showing, watch a documentary, we'll be re-airing episodes 1 and 2 of the mini-documentary, and debuting the longest episode to date, which will be, I think, longer than 1 and 2 combined.
00:05:43.000Episode 3, which was shot during AFPAC 3, and everybody's in it.
00:05:48.000All the cozy celebs are in it, all the AFPAC VIPs are in it.
00:06:42.000And like I said, that'll be in Las Vegas on Thursday, July 14th.
00:06:47.000And I'll probably stick around that weekend.
00:06:48.000I'd like to get into Freedom Fest, because of course we're doing this in response to this Libertarian Film Festival that I got banned from.
00:06:57.000You know, we made this documentary a year ago, and the documentary is about how I'm the most cancelled man in the world.
00:07:04.000I'm banned from everything, put on the no-fly list, money frozen by the feds...
00:07:10.000And so we submitted this film to this libertarian film festival called Freedom Fest.
00:07:29.000It's next to the Freedom Fest, which, you know, if you want to make a trip out of it, you could go to our thing, you could go to their thing.
00:07:46.000And then I also told you we'll be doing a VIP option.
00:07:50.000It's going to be a fundraiser for our foundation.
00:07:53.000And so the VIP ticket, I don't know how much that's gonna cost, maybe a thousand and that will include a dinner with me and some of the e-celebs, the picture, and then we'll be having a big after-party in a penthouse suite on the Vegas Strip and everybody will be there too.
00:09:34.000And you know we're supposed to have this nice Father's Day dinner and the restaurant and I don't know I'm sure you guys can relate to this as well.
00:10:17.000The portions are getting smaller, the waitstaff, you can't, the hours are getting shorter, and then when you can get into a restaurant the waitstaff isn't there.
00:10:28.000We went to this restaurant yesterday for our Father's Day celebration.
00:10:34.000And the place had to close at like 7 o'clock.
00:10:38.0007 o'clock on Father's Day because they couldn't find anybody to staff.
00:10:43.000And even while we were there they weren't short-staffed.
00:10:45.000They had like one server, one or two servers.
00:10:49.000Service was bad and the menu was smaller, like noticeably smaller.
00:10:53.000And then I got lunch with a friend today.
00:10:57.000A friend of mine came through Chicago.
00:10:59.000And I got lunch and we went to Kuma's Corner in the Fulton Market area in Chicago, which is a very trendy neighborhood, lots of restaurants, lots of development there, very yuppified.
00:11:12.000And Kuma's Corner is like this happening burger place.
00:12:42.000And then me and my mom got in a big fight because I was supposed to go to my cousin's birthday party and then I canceled last minute because I went to bed really late the night before.
00:12:55.000And you know my parents are already there and they're like, hey are you coming to the party?
00:14:52.000It was a pretty good, pretty nice night.
00:14:55.000We got a reprieve from the heat in Chicago.
00:14:58.000Big heat wave but it was kind of cool yesterday.
00:15:00.000And then of course it is also Juneteenth and people have pointed out that it's a little bit cruel that they put both the holidays or I guess the holidays happen to land on the same weekend.
00:15:13.000In a sort of cruel twist of fate, blacks who are largely fatherless had to celebrate their emancipation from slavery on the same day.
00:15:24.000They had to think about the fact that they don't have dads.
00:15:28.000And, you know, it's kind of funny how these things all come together, right?
00:15:33.000Juneteenth, in case you don't know, is our newest federal holiday and we celebrate how the blacks were freed from slavery.
00:15:43.000And not only do you have this coinciding this weekend with Father's Day, but also, naturally, federal holiday, long weekend, during the summer, and so they're also out killing each other too.
00:17:32.000You know, because they will put on these holidays like Juneteenth, or they'll create a street called Black Lives Matter, like Black Lives Matter Boulevard, or Martin Luther King Jr.
00:17:43.000Boulevard, and then they come out at night.
00:17:47.000They come out at night to play, and they all kill each other.
00:17:52.000And they're all killing each other on Black Lives Matter Boulevard on Juneteenth.
00:17:56.000And there's sort of like this twisted... It's this sort of sick sense of humor that these blacks are having.
00:18:06.000It really sort of begs the question, it's sort of begging lots of questions such as, let's see, here we are celebrating the release of blacks from slavery and it sort of like answers the question of like, you know, what happens as a result?
00:18:41.000Boulevard, Malcolm X Street, and historic black universities and colleges.
00:18:48.000It sort of asks and then answers a fundamental question about race, which, you know, we don't need to explicitly
00:18:55.000I don't need to tell you exactly what that is, but it tells a story all on its own, so... Happy Juneteenth, everybody!
00:19:03.000Happy freedom for enslaved... You know what's funny, is now they're getting away from calling them slaves, and they call them the enslaved.
00:19:13.000Because they say that if you say that blacks are slaves, that's like demeaning or denigrating, so you were supposed to call them enslaved, those that were enslaved.
00:19:24.000So we're celebrating the freement of the enslaved people so that they could go and kill each other on the subway.
00:20:05.000And some people say, well what's wrong with that?
00:20:09.000Shouldn't we all celebrate that blacks were freed from slavery?
00:20:13.000And on some level, yeah, I think that race-based chattel slavery was wrong.
00:20:22.000I have to qualify that because, you know, I don't know that I'm actually morally opposed to forms of slavery, but the race-based chattel slavery of blacks I think was wrong.
00:20:36.000When you look at biblical slavery, it was really more like indentured servitude.
00:20:42.000And they were under contract for seven years and they had rights.
00:20:47.000Even in America, slavery really wasn't even that bad.
00:21:16.000The slaves were given housing and food and water.
00:21:20.000And once slavery ended, lots of blacks died because they just couldn't get along in America.
00:21:27.000They just sort of didn't really have the...
00:21:31.000They didn't really have the faculty to get along.
00:21:34.000And so, you know, a lot of people that argued against the abolition of slavery said, look, we're going to free all these black people and, like, literally what are they going to do with themselves?
00:21:43.000They're going to go and wander off the field and perish in the wilderness.
00:21:46.000And honestly, that's what happened for many generations.
00:21:49.000Some speculate that's why American blacks have a higher average IQ than African blacks.
00:22:00.000I think this is horrible, but this is something that did happen, is that blacks were sort of released out there, they were sort of released out, and then many of them just couldn't make it, and so some speculate, I was told this by very intelligent people, that generations of sort of the least equipped were just sort of succumbing
00:22:25.000And, you know, you have this sort of 10% being flushed out at the very bottom, generation over generation, and this sort of raised the average.
00:22:33.000In any case, what was I even talking about?
00:26:37.000Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves in this kind of thing, and that was terrific.
00:26:42.000Yeah, it was good, but let's just be honest.
00:26:45.000Slavery is an historical institution that has existed forever in all societies and exists in the world today, even here and now, and not just in terms of human trafficking, but arguably wages are treated worse than slaves were.
00:27:04.000Arguably people that are subcontractors.
00:27:07.000You know I look at these people that toil in an Amazon warehouse or they're sort of like these sort of
00:27:14.000Now they've got Amazon truck drivers like Uber.
00:27:18.000You can sign up and drive an Amazon truck or use your personal vehicle to deliver Amazon packages.
00:27:23.000And you have people that like their job is delivering cheap packages and then doing DoorDash and doing this sort of suite of
00:27:38.000Subcontractor driver activities with no benefits with like they have to pay for their car, they have to pay for wear and tear for gas, like they live it they rent an apartment they can't afford in the city.
00:27:57.000So people that go on and on about this kind of stuff it's like very surface level understanding of the world.
00:28:06.000And even for the sake of argument, if we were to say, oh, let's not think in those terms about how bad slavery really was or what historically it really was in its institution, how it compares to today, the effects of slavery, whether we like it or not, ending in America, even all of that aside, the holiday itself was put up as a full frontal offensive against the historical American nation.
00:30:00.000The technology is not proved and we have no idea if it's safe or efficacious.
00:30:06.000Everybody said, oh well, billions of people are getting it.
00:30:09.000If billions of people are getting it, you know, why aren't we seeing everybody affected?
00:30:14.000Why aren't we seeing, why aren't we seeing lots and lots of people dying?
00:30:18.000Why aren't we seeing lots and lots of like adverse reactions?
00:30:21.000If the magnitude of the rollout is in the billions, why don't we see
00:30:27.000And, well, the first answer would be, well, it doesn't happen immediately.
00:30:30.000There are a lot of adverse reactions, or there were, that did and are happening immediately.
00:30:36.000People getting paralyzed, people getting a sort of cardiac episode within a week of getting a booster shot or the second dose of one of the mRNA vaccines.
00:30:47.000But a lot of the issues you're not going to see until later.
00:30:50.000The issues with fertility, the issues with long-term damage to the cardiovascular system,
00:31:14.000And it's like, okay, so billions of people are getting this untested vaccine.
00:31:19.000Then, coincidentally, months, a year later, everybody starts dying randomly.
00:31:25.000Not everybody, but a statistically significant number, more people than were dying before the vaccine.
00:31:33.000And nobody knows why, and they attribute it to all these weird things like post-pandemic stress disorder, this, this new thing they're calling sudden adult death syndrome, other things.
00:31:46.000And when that's brought up, they hand wave that away and say, well, there's no causal link that has been proved.
00:31:59.000It says, quote, healthy young people are dying suddenly and unexpectedly from a mysterious syndrome as doctors seek answers through a new national register.
00:32:08.000People aged under the age of 40 are being urged to go and get their hearts checked.
00:32:12.000They may potentially be at risk of having sudden adult death syndrome.
00:32:17.000SADS is an umbrella term to describe unexpected death in young people.
00:32:22.000A 31-year-old woman who died in her sleep last year may have had SADS.
00:32:26.000People aged under 40 are being urged to have their hearts checked.
00:32:30.000The syndrome has been fatal for all kinds of people regardless of whether they maintain a fit and healthy lifestyle.
00:32:37.000SADS is an umbrella term to describe unexpected death in young people, said the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, most commonly occurring in people under 40 years of age.
00:32:49.000The term is used when a post-mortem cannot find an obvious cause of death.
00:33:08.000And people that are dying and they literally don't know why.
00:33:11.000And understand, you know, some people might say, oh well, it's COVID related.
00:33:17.000Well, as we've pointed out many times over the past two years, they very liberally classify a death as a COVID death.
00:33:25.000A person can go into the hospital with something completely unrelated, die from that thing, in the autopsy they will be found to have had COVID when they died, and they'll call that a COVID death.
00:33:40.000So a person can walk in the middle of the street, get hit by a car, go to the hospital, die from their injuries, autopsies performed, they find the person had COVID, they'll call that a COVID death.
00:33:52.000And this is a thing which has happened.
00:33:55.000And that's an example of how they're counting these, where we're getting these numbers.
00:34:01.000And the same thing goes for hospitalizations.
00:34:03.000Even if you're sent to the hospital and don't die, if I cut my hand off and go to the hospital, and they sew my hand back on, and they give me a COVID test and I have COVID, they call that a COVID hospitalization.
00:34:16.000They count me as someone that was hospitalized with COVID.
00:34:19.000And the inference being that I had COVID that was so severe I went to the hospital.
00:34:25.000So the point is, if they can call something a COVID death, they will.
00:34:30.000If someone dies as a result of COVID, if someone dies as a complication of COVID, if someone dies for something completely different and they happen to have COVID, they will call that a COVID death.
00:34:41.000So we're not talking about people that have anything to do with COVID.
00:34:47.000We're talking about people that are under the age of 40, who are healthy and fit, dying for no reason.
00:35:09.000It says the U.S.-based SADS Foundation has said that over half of the 4,000 SADS deaths of children, teens, or young adults have one of the top two warning signs present.
00:35:22.000Those signs include a family history of a SADS diagnosis or sudden unexplained death of a family member and fainting or seizing during exercise or when excited or startled.
00:35:34.000Fainting or seizing during exercise, which that's one of the major warning signs of you're about to die suddenly as a healthy young person for no reason.
00:36:54.000These are people that are not necessarily obese or pre-existing conditions.
00:36:57.000It doesn't track with, oh, the parents had hypertension or... It says the only thing that tracks is that they did exercise and then fainted or had a seizure.
00:37:06.000So what we're talking about is something with no family history other than, oh, the other family member died suddenly.
00:37:21.000It's also not something having to do with age, health, COVID.
00:37:26.000It's something that is cardiovascular.
00:37:29.000And so you would have to ask yourself, well, what is a thing?
00:37:34.000That is not genetic, not related to health and fitness, not related to age, that would be putting stress on the cardiovascular system in young people that is now suddenly happening, which now all of a sudden is a new factor.
00:38:47.000It says, Melbourne's Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute is developing the country's first SADS registry.
00:38:54.000A spokesperson said there are approximately 750 cases per year of people aged under 50 in Victoria suddenly having their heart stop.
00:39:04.000Of these, approximately 100 young people per year will have no cause found even after extensive investigation such as a full autopsy.
00:39:13.000She believes the potential lack of awareness may be due to the fact that a lot of it takes place outside of traditional medical settings, meaning people are dying in bed overnight.
00:39:44.000So, and this is what's amazing to me is, you know, let's just be reasonable here.
00:39:52.000Do we know definitively that this is being caused by the vaccine?
00:39:57.000I don't claim to have evidence that proves this.
00:40:00.000I don't claim to be a scientist that did a study and has all the data.
00:40:06.000You know, this is clearly not something that's being studied.
00:40:09.000This is clearly not something that's being researched.
00:40:12.000And it's not being researched for political reasons.
00:40:17.000There's an enormous push for this vaccine in government and from the pharmaceutical companies and from the medical industry.
00:40:26.000And so this is something that simply isn't being talked about.
00:40:28.000The adverse reactions to the vaccines is something that nobody was really even interested in when the vaccine was being rolled out or even later.
00:40:37.000And understand that there were real objections to the vaccine from the medical community in late 2021
00:40:45.000The FDA and the CDC both rejected a booster shot for the general population.
00:40:53.000And those are doctors, those are epidemiologists, those were the so-called experts on the board of the FDA and the CDC in late 2021 after the initial vaccine rollout.
00:41:06.000They all voted nearly unanimously, threatening to resign if their vote was not counted.
00:41:13.000That a booster shot should not be recommended for the general population.
00:41:17.000And both the CDC and the FDA boards were overridden by the head of the CDC.
00:41:24.000And they got their emergency authorization, not just for the elderly and the people with the compromised immune system, but anybody with a vocational risk, which is everybody.
00:41:36.000So even the medical experts, even the doctors and the public policy experts in the government bodies, even in the advisory bodies,
00:41:47.000The FDA and the CDC, they all voted against a third shot.
00:41:50.000And the reason they voted against the third shot is because they said we don't know that the benefits outweigh the cost.
00:41:56.000Now what's the... Okay, so what does that mean?
00:41:59.000It means that the purpose of the vaccine is to provide immunity from COVID.
00:42:04.000And so there's only a benefit to the vaccine insofar as there is a significant risk posed by contracting COVID.
00:42:13.000Whether it's good or bad against COVID is really immaterial if the risk posed by COVID is not great, which it wasn't in young people.
00:42:22.000Young people are not dying or being hospitalized from COVID in large numbers.
00:42:27.000And so receiving an immunity, whether you agree that the vaccine was very effective or not very effective, whether the immunity from the vaccine was inferior to the natural immunity or not,
00:42:39.000Whether or not the vaccine immunity in some ways suppress the natural immunity, it's immaterial.
00:42:47.000But the point is, if it's not really such a benefit to even be immune from a disease that's not deadly, then the benefit is really nullified.
00:42:57.000So then if they say, well the benefits don't outweigh the risks, this begs the question, what then are the risks?
00:43:04.000And what they found last year, in August, is that for particularly adolescents, it seemed that the younger the person was who was inoculated, the more likely they were to be hospitalized from the vaccine.
00:43:21.000And so you had these studies coming out, data coming out last August and September that showed that adolescents aged 13 to 21 were more likely to be hospitalized from the vaccine than they were from COVID itself.
00:43:36.000And so, this tells us something about the policy decision and the health decision that's being made, which is not so cut and dry as, it's a vaccine!
00:43:59.000And it's clearly overwhelming for young people.
00:44:02.000And it is hospitalizing them with adverse reactions.
00:44:05.000On the contrary, the immunity it provides, to the extent that it is even good immunity, is not really a benefit if young people aren't getting sick, and when they are, it's not severe.
00:44:17.000And anyway, so the point is, all of this is to say,
00:44:26.000We must acknowledge there was immense pressure coming from the pharmaceutical companies that sell the vaccine, coming from the government which set a public policy goal of getting people vaccinated.
00:44:58.000The government and the businesses, they wanted everything to get back going and they needed the vaccine in order to do that.
00:45:06.000That was a public policy goal, in my opinion, in retrospect, I think that's what this was, is that they wanted everyone, they wanted to rush out a vaccine, maybe they even believed it was efficacious, so that they could send people back to work, and if they died, they died.
00:45:22.000But that was a way to get people out there, that was a way to, you know, who knows, that was a way to get everything going again.
00:47:24.000The syndrome is that someone just died from a heart attack at a young age with no genetic history, no pre-existing condition, perfect health, young, no warning signs.
00:48:31.000They said they wouldn't give boosters initially to the general population because they couldn't prove that the benefit outweighed the adverse reactions, which were more frequent than they previously thought.
00:48:44.000Now you've got young people spontaneously dying from cardiovascular episodes.
00:48:50.000Are we not supposed to ask that question?
00:48:52.000And if we do, it will show us the evidence.
00:48:55.000No one's researching it because the multi-multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical industry obviously has vested interest in not answering that question.
00:49:05.000And same with the government and the media and social media, which are all in bed together.
00:49:12.000And I think about this because I talked to Destiny about it last week.
00:49:17.000I was on Destiny's stream and we talked about how Justin Bieber has his face paralyzed and Hailey Bieber had a blood clot earlier this year.
00:49:27.000So two perfectly healthy young people with the best health care available
00:49:39.000Again, young, healthy, fit, best healthcare money can buy.
00:49:43.000And one has his face paralyzed and the other has a blood clot.
00:49:48.000And he goes, oh you think that's because of the vaccine?
00:49:49.000Well don't you think that if the vaccine were deadly, lots of people would be having... Yeah, well it turns out that lots of people are.
00:49:56.000Lots of people are dying and lots of people are having heart attacks and
00:49:59.000Soccer players are dropping like flies, and 30-year-olds are dying in their sleep from heart attacks, and semen is less potent, and miscarriages are up, and women are having fertility issues.
00:50:16.000And then they hand wave that away and say, oh well you can't prove that.
00:50:20.000Okay, well I don't think anyone's even looking into it, which is part of the problem.
00:50:24.000I'm open to other explanations, but even the doctors say we extensively investigate this and we literally have no idea.
00:50:31.000The only thing they all have in common is it's all cardiovascular.
00:50:37.000Well, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to see what's going on here.
00:50:41.000Okay, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to look at the big picture and zoom out and say, you know, I don't need a paper to give me a hunch.
00:50:49.000I don't need a research paper to give me a hunch about what's really going on here.
00:50:54.000Which has happened before, by the way, in the history of humanity.
00:51:16.000You really believe that that everyone is doing something that is adverse to their health and the negative side effects are being covered up because of pressure from big money and industry and the government?
00:52:56.000How about... How much time do you have?
00:53:01.000Seed oils and lots of stuff that just simply cannot be good for a human being.
00:53:07.000The standards for creating food in America compared to what they have in Europe.
00:53:13.00040% of the American population is obese.
00:53:15.000We're supposed to say it's completely crazy that pressure from government and money would sort of subvert our health.
00:53:28.000If anything, this is the rule, not the exception.
00:53:33.000So, anyway, I just don't, I don't know how, I don't know how people can be so foolish, but you know, I guess some people, it's their sort of willingness to believe.
00:54:28.000I think they're maybe smart, I think they've got a lot of processing power there, but they're just missing these things that are like... I'll never forget, I was talking to Destiny, and I was telling them Nikki Haley, she's the governor of South Carolina, she becomes the UN ambassador under Trump, and then she goes on the board of Boeing.
00:54:53.000And I said, how is that not evidence of corruption?
00:55:20.000And they will be paid by lobbyists to write certain bills and then they'll retire and the companies that they benefit will then pay them a big salary so they can retire on the board or in the intermediary when they're between one office and the next and that's like an obvious example of
00:55:41.000Boeing is not giving Nikki Haley a seat on their board because she's like a genius with airplanes.
00:55:47.000They're giving her a seat on the board because they know that she's a national name and she may run for president and when she becomes president, or if she becomes president, she'll repay the favor, right?
00:55:58.000Or she'll use her connections and whatever.
00:56:01.000And that's really, she should be working for the public, not for Boeing.
00:56:06.000And I'm explaining this to Destiny, who doesn't even know about this, and he's like, oh, well, maybe she just, did you ever think that she just knows a lot about the government, and they're hiring her for her expertise, and this is, like, totally healthy, and this is how it's supposed to work?
00:56:32.000And so you go from one thing to the other between the election and the Vax and 9-11 and all of it and these people are just like... They're like just not getting it, man.
00:58:54.000I had, like, half a burger this afternoon at, like, one o'clock, so I haven't eaten in, like, nine hours, and I barely ate, because I just woke up.
00:59:05.000Or, no, I actually didn't sleep all night.
01:00:12.000I forget which source I clipped for this one.
01:00:15.000It says quote, Julian Assange is another step closer to trial in the United States where he faces 18 federal accounts related to his publishing.
01:00:25.000Of classified diplomatic cables and sensitive military reports from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
01:00:32.000On Friday, the British government formally ordered the Wikileaks founder to be extradited, but Assange has two weeks to appeal that order from the United Kingdom's Home Office.
01:00:42.000UK authorities arrested Assange in April of 2019.
01:00:47.000unsealed an indictment accusing him of a criminal conspiracy, resulting in one of the largest compromises of classified information in the history of the United States.
01:00:57.000A federal grand jury indicted Assange in the Eastern District of Virginia.
01:01:01.000If he loses his appeal and is extradited, his first court appearance would be in the Albert Bryan Courthouse.
01:01:11.000Assange, if indicted, could face up to 10 years in prison for each of the 18 most serious felony counts against him.
01:01:19.000Although the Justice Department notes that actual sentences for federal crimes are typically less than the maximum penalties.
01:01:28.000If Assange is extradited, he faces 18 charges under the Espionage Act and 175 years imprisonment for publishing what the American government and the British courts acknowledged was true information exposing U.S.
01:01:46.000The American government charges against him cover WikiLeaks' 2010 and 2011 publication of the U.S.
01:01:54.000Army's Iraq and Afghan war logs, its Guantanamo Bay detainee files, and 250,000 diplomatic cables.
01:02:02.000The Afghan war logs detailed atrocities that had never seen the light of day from NATO bombings of school buses and weddings to the existence of a US hit squad tasked with assassinating opponents of the occupation.
01:02:14.000The Iraq war logs recorded the deaths of 109,000 Iraqis, 66,000 of them described by the US Army as civilians.
01:02:24.00015,000 of those murdered would have left no trace in history but for Assange because their killings have been completely covered up by the United States and its allies.
01:02:33.000American soldiers gunning down civilians at military checkpoints, their contractors opening fire in crowded markets, the torture of thousands of detainees by the U.S.
01:02:42.000puppet government were all registered in the logs as the norm, not the exception.
01:02:48.000The Guantanamo Bay detainee files expose the global dragnet of the war on terror.
01:02:53.000The files show that those being subjected to the most horrific forms of incarceration were overwhelmingly innocent civilians.
01:03:00.000An 89-year-old Afghan farmer with dementia was one.
01:03:17.000sponsorship of innumerable dictatorships, the plotting of coups, cultivation of agents and governments, friendly and hostile alike, and spying on U.N.
01:04:23.000And so WikiLeaks was working with Bradley Manning, who was inside the military, to facilitate the publication of these classified documents.
01:04:32.000Bradley Manning goes to jail, becomes trans, comes out a liberal tranny.
01:05:10.000He wound up in Hong Kong and there was this very tense and tenuous situation where he was able to get a flight to Russia and then get political asylum there.
01:05:30.000The charges against Assange for WikiLeaks involvement with Snowden.
01:05:34.000This doesn't include WikiLeaks involvement in the 2016 election and leaking the information from the DNC.
01:05:41.000This is only from the Bradley Manning stuff.
01:05:44.000And anyway, this really turns the whole story on its head.
01:05:52.000This is the kind of thing where there's layers to this.
01:05:56.000Julian Assange and others say that this is about freedom of the press and this is about exposing imperialism and so on.
01:06:04.000My controversial position on this is that war crimes are wrong.
01:06:10.000Some of the things that we do are wrong.
01:06:13.000But sometimes doing wrong things is necessary as a federal government and the line between what is right and what is wrong is often blurred when it concerns matters of state.
01:06:23.000When you're talking about war, when you're talking about intelligence.
01:06:27.000And so, I don't know that I necessarily take this position that we're these bleeding-heart liberals that are against, you know, civilian casualties, because when you're in any kind of a war, these things happen.
01:06:41.000And you can conduct a war as humanely as possible, and you'll still get these things, because you know what happens?
01:08:13.000If you have people in the military betraying and leaking, and yeah, some of the stuff it's nice to know as the American public, but other things, it gives ammunition to the enemies of the United States, which is an existential matter.
01:08:28.000So, you know, you can't make a policy.
01:08:30.000What's the policy where you allow whistleblowers but you don't have people betraying the government constantly and giving up things that do damage America, you know?
01:08:44.000As a matter of principle, I can't really say that I'm in favor of total whistleblowing and leaking, and this should be able to go unpunished and everything, because that sets a terrible precedent.
01:08:57.000If Assange is pardoned, if all these people get pardoned, then it's like open season.
01:09:02.000I guess people can leak anything and there's no consequences, and then the government can have no secrets, and some might say that's such a triumph for transparency.
01:09:11.000But on some level, a government requires some level of secrecy to function.
01:09:15.000A society is in some sense built on secrecy and uncomfortable truths about how we have order.
01:09:24.000So I don't know that I'm necessarily in favor of this liberal disposition that
01:09:28.000We need to know everything and we need a totally free press so people can betray the government and not get punished.
01:09:35.000And I also don't know how on board I am with this idea that, oh, America's an imperialist evil country because they bombed a wedding or something.
01:09:43.000I mean, not to be glib about it, but it's a war.
01:10:29.000He betrayed the confidence of the government.
01:10:31.000He betrayed... I mean, by definition, that's what it is.
01:10:38.000And you can't countenance that as a matter of principle.
01:10:43.000But as a matter of fact, because of the particularities of the situation, obviously I support it because it's to our advantage that our regime is discredited and delegitimized.
01:10:55.000And so I support it for that reason because it undermines Clinton, and it undermines the national security apparatus, and the NSA, and the Democratic Party, and the Pentagon, all of which are controlled by personnel who hate us and want to kill us and must be displaced in their roles by patriots.
01:11:13.000What's more, there is also something to be said about how this undermines the credibility not just of these institutions, but of the dogmatic liberal hegemony.
01:11:29.000So much of what we're hearing about Ukraine and Russia is about this moral high ground that the United States has.
01:11:38.000It's not about strategy, and it's not about war, and we're not thinking about it pragmatically.
01:11:45.000What we're being told is that this is an evil dictator who's using completely brutal, primitive means of achieving what he wants, which is war.
01:11:56.000He's killing, and there's war crimes and all this, and the forces of good, the forces of democracy and human rights, rally together in the face of total evil to put down the murderers
01:12:09.000And it's on the basis of this moral high ground that we're condemning Russia, that the invasion is barbaric, that Putin's a war criminal and a dictator and so on.
01:12:19.000That's the basis of the foreign policy.
01:12:22.000That's the basis of our sort of stature.
01:12:25.000That's the basis of our posture towards the world.
01:12:29.000And things like this remind you that that's all crap.
01:12:49.000It's not to say, oh, Putin's doing something that we all agree is wrong and evil, but hey, sometimes we do evil things too, because the answer would be something like, well, two wrongs don't make a right.
01:13:01.000And, you know, we can be imperfect and still strive to be better and condemn those that are not.
01:13:22.000Don't tell me what the United States says, tell me what the United States does.
01:13:27.000And by the United States actions, it acts as though these things are not 19th century anachronistic brutality, but actually these are simply
01:13:39.000These are the behaviors of a modern state.
01:14:43.000In principle these things are wrong, but in particular, in general these things are wrong, but in particular this is good.
01:14:50.000And I'm saying that this undermines American credibility and exposes the sham of our soft power in the world, which is our so-called moral high ground, our moral credibility, that we condemn Russia not on the basis of
01:16:52.000And then we can have a debate about what's best for America's interest, not what's the nicest Candyland way to be and be the nicest guy in town and Candy Cane and Penny Lane and Sweetie Pie and who's gonna win the popularity contest.
01:17:13.000What's reasonable and fair for people of the world based on the power projection capabilities and what we can expect from the decision makers in the capitals?
01:17:26.000And that's what this kind of stuff helps to expose.
01:17:28.000It's all a big lie that a lot of people really believe.
01:17:32.000A lot of these libtards are out there putting Ukrainian flags on their porch because they really believe that like, you know, Putin's this Hitler-like figure and America's the good guys.
01:17:48.000So, Trump should have pardoned Julian Assange, not because that's good policy necessarily for a state, but because that would have been a huge middle finger to the regime and that would have damaged the regime in a big way.
01:18:01.000But he didn't do that, and now Julian Assange will be extradited to the United States, and he will be probably tortured, imprisoned, and maybe killed.
01:18:13.000And that will be to send a message to any would-be leakers or any real opponents of the regime that if you damage the United States' foreign policy, they'll kill you.
01:18:23.000They'll literally drag you down to the ends of the earth and kill you.
01:18:28.000And maybe that would be a good thing if we had a good government, but we have a bad government.
01:18:59.000He did something that helped our cause and for that we should be supporting him.
01:19:03.000That should be the kind of thing that we're rallying around.
01:19:05.000Trump should have pardoned Assange if not for any other reason than we're paying favors to and incentivizing more regime dissidents, more regime class traitors, regime traitors, which is what we want.
01:19:19.000And we want that kind of information to come out and that is part of the kind of
01:19:25.000Soft revolution that's happening against the credibility of the state, which is a big part of their authority.
01:19:35.000I would love to talk to Destiny about this.
01:19:37.000I don't know if he watches my show or if his fans watch the show, but if anybody can get in touch with him, maybe I'll hit him up on Discord.
01:19:44.000I would love to talk with him about this because I'd be very curious in light of our debate about Ukraine because we got into this a little bit, but you know, what does he think about
01:19:54.000The stuff that's being put out by Assange and him being extradited and all this.
01:19:59.000And how then do you go and say Russia's evil and talk about maternity wards being bombed if the United States does the same thing?
01:20:06.000You know, that just becomes a moot point.
01:20:09.000So I'd be curious what he has to say about this.
01:20:14.000Because this is the difference in the worldview.
01:20:16.000We believe that the government's full of people that do what they must to retain power, and they believe that it works the way it does that you're taught in social studies class.
01:20:26.000I don't know how a grown adult could be that foolish about how the world actually is.
01:20:34.000Anyway, that's all I have to say about it.
01:24:02.000Dear Nick, you've said that you didn't like the Coloring Book album yet you played All We Got in the background of a commentary stream on February 11, 2020.
01:25:56.000Well, you can control what you do, but if people want to be spiteful losers, that's their prerogative.
01:26:03.000But I'm doing my thing, and everybody will be dealt with in their own special way.
01:26:09.000But, you know, aside from that, life is really about how you choose to respond to things, and you gotta choose what you care about, you know, and what you're gonna do.
01:27:59.000We were kind of in the same neighborhood and then he got really into radio freshman year and he invited me to be his co-host and we did a show and he was like a total dick like he would mute my mic and he would condescend to me because I was the obviously better broadcaster and but he wanted radio to be his thing you know and so he would constantly
01:28:24.000Every time I tried to shine, he would just like put me down, and one time I just called him on the carpet.
01:28:29.000I was like, hey, don't you fucking mute my microphone.
01:28:33.000We went on a, we did a, we did like a break, and we were kind of joking around.
01:28:38.000He muted my, he's like, I don't mute his microphone, because he was sitting in the big chair, because it was technically his show, and I was sort of in the cockpit, or the, what do you call it, the passenger seat.
01:28:52.000And so we do that and I'm just sitting there seething and then we go to the music break and I was like, hey, I got like, I got real pissed.
01:29:03.000I was like, don't you mute my fucking microphone, I'll walk out of here right now, I won't do this show anymore, I'll go to whoever, whatever.
01:29:12.000Because it was just the constant disrespect, you know, there's people in your life, hey, recent events show, there are people in your life that, and you can't tolerate this, there are people in your life that will see you shining, and they will want to knock you down a peg.
01:29:30.000And they'll do this in very subtle ways, they'll
01:29:34.000They'll say things that are sort of like passive-aggressive.
01:29:37.000They'll make these sort of like veiled attacks.
01:29:58.000They'll see you being a great, they'll be you doing the best you, and then they'll try and throw shade your way and say, oh, it's my job to knock you down a few pegs.
01:31:05.000Ever since I was a young man, I was causing trouble.
01:31:13.000You know, because I'm like a person who lives on the edge.
01:31:17.000I'm a person who lives on life's edge.
01:31:20.000And so things and people that come around me are sort of like crushed by my gravity.
01:31:26.000You know, I'm like a black hole in a positive sense, in the sense that I'm super massive.
01:31:32.000I'm sort of like the supermassive entity that sort of space and time bends around me.
01:31:38.000The rules of reality and things change around me when they come into my orbit because I live on life's edge.
01:31:47.000I live on the edge of what it means to be a human being.
01:31:51.000I live in a way that is strange and sort of
01:31:56.000You know, stripped away of the pretense.
01:31:59.000And so the things that I do and the things I say and the way that I am, it makes people uncomfortable.
01:32:05.000It makes people, it sort of challenges people's fundamental self-conception.
01:32:09.000And so that's where things begin to kind of break apart.
01:32:13.000They're sort of spaghettified around me.
01:32:15.000And it's only the strongest are able to withstand my gravity.
01:32:21.000You know, I'm sort of like this super massive black hole at the center of the American right wing and things kind of come into my orbit and some things sort of catch my gravity and they'll sort of whip around and then some things are sort of breaking apart and exploding and some people can't handle it.
01:33:32.000And people like that need to be fucking murdered, okay?
01:33:35.000People like that need to get their fucking head cut off.
01:33:38.000People like that... I mean, you literally need to, like, get someone bigger than them and grab them and just, like, you know, smash their fucking head against a rock until they die.
01:37:42.000You think, like, here's a guy who doesn't eat, doesn't sleep, like, has made it his mission to just, like, say the N-word on the internet,
01:37:52.000like you know full of contradictions etc etc and then people are like oh but other than that that's the thing people really do expect me to be like a normal guy i'm not a normal person what do i have to say i say this all the time and people like can't grasp this
01:38:10.000People meet me and they're like, oh, and I said this last week, people like implicitly expect me to be like, to be like very social and muscular and maybe like more muscular than I am or whatever, because I'm really skinny.
01:38:25.000People expect me to have like an average composition.
01:38:27.000And then they meet me and they're like, what the heck?
01:38:43.000I mean... Do you think I would have this groundbreaking vision for America first and also be a totally normal dude that... You know, just gets along?
01:38:54.000It doesn't work that way, so... Anyway.
01:41:23.000The African reporter who tried to ask Jen Psaki a question on her final day and got shouted down by the press corps, revealed last Friday that he lost stripe processing for his publication.
01:42:21.000And I'm bringing it up because you reminded me of it.
01:42:24.000When I met him, he told me he was like, um, you know, I watched your show and you know, when you said you don't have to drink, you do drugs to have fun, that really meant a lot to me and blah, blah, blah.
01:42:35.000And I really thought he was like a kindred spirit.
01:42:38.000And then he moves out to Chicago and it's like, he's not a virgin.
01:43:00.000Like, your entire, your entire thing was, like, just a false pretense.
01:43:07.000You know, as he turns into this serial simp and fornicator and drinking, you know, every week and getting drunk by himself and every time we go out he has to get drunk and then we go to Vegas and all he wants to do is gamble and I'm like, okay, like this is just not, this is not working out.
01:43:31.000I mean what's what's the what is the and I was really questioning I'm like what's even the basis of the friendship because I was trying to like repair that in my mind and I'm like what's the basis for the friendship?
01:43:43.000Because I would want to we'd be hanging out in Chicago and I would want to just like order a pizza and game or watch a movie or whatever and he would be like no I want to get drunk I want to go to bars I want to go to parties I want to go and I'm like why like why would you why would you
01:44:02.000Why would you think that this would be a good fit?
01:44:06.000So it's just kind of deteriorating because if one person like wants to drink and talk to girls and simp and have sex and all that and one person is is uh abstinent or celibate and a virgin and is not drinking and is not going to parties you know like those kinds of people can be friends but how can there be any compatibility?
01:44:31.000How can there be any compatibility there?
01:46:58.000And at that point I was like, so he was simping for Ella Maulding at this point, which I don't know if I've talked about it, like I'm still gonna cover that eventually.
01:47:06.000There's some unfinished business to take care of and then I'll probably jump on maybe Weekly Sweat or something, Killstream.
01:47:13.000But, so we're on this road trip and the whole time he's simping for Ella Maulding.
01:47:22.000He, uh, then he's getting drunk everywhere we go.
01:47:25.000Everywhere we go he's talking about he has blue balls and all this weird stuff.
01:47:31.000And then he's all over me, and basically that night, I'm like, I basically realized, I'm like, we cannot be friends anymore.
01:47:39.000And I didn't want that to be the case, because I'm like, this is my bro, this is my guy, like, we've been through a lot together, and I'm thinking like, you know, how are we gonna make this work?
01:47:49.000But fundamentally, I'm like, this is just not really working anymore, you know?
01:47:56.000Cuz it was like... And also the blue ball comment is gonna have some salience later on.
01:48:01.000I talked to Ella Maulding in the past couple weeks, and whoo boy!
01:48:14.000He's literally talking about his blue balls the entire trip, and how he's texting Ella Maulding the entire time and saying, oh I have blue balls, oh my gosh, like...
01:48:56.000Now listen, I don't care, but, you know, the guy's gonna go out and air all my dirty laundry and make up all this stuff about me, and it's like, those that live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
01:49:08.000I wanted to keep it professional, you know, I went on my stream and said, look, I think it's because he got a girlfriend, but I'm gonna answer these rebuttals, or I'm gonna rebut the accusations, and that's it.
01:49:17.000But he's gonna keep coming back and saying all this stuff.
01:49:19.000I don't like to divulge these types of things, but, you know, those that live in blue-balled houses should not be, you know,
01:49:32.000They shouldn't be throwing rocks at other people.
01:50:25.000Which the best part is, he's gonna do a stream, and he's gonna do streams for weeks, and every little thing, oh, I have lots of things that I could say about Nick, and I'm gonna say all these things, and then it's like, yeah, I think I'm gonna retaliate.
01:50:50.000What an unbelievable... And there's so... The thing is, I have such a memory.
01:50:53.000It's like, there's things in there... You know, how about the fact that his best friend in high school is closeted gay?
01:50:59.000Isn't that a little bit... You know, maybe he forgot he even told me that.
01:51:03.000But at one point he told me that he had his best friend in grade school and it turned out that that person was gay.
01:51:10.000Hmm that's interesting and you know and then there were some other sort of little data points you know there's a lot there's a lot there which wasn't relevant weeks ago when I was being accused of viewbotting or getting the money back or when it was about when there was this pretense that it was about professional stuff but if we want to get personal okay yeah if we want to get personal please
01:52:15.000The white boy summer trip, that was the beginning of the end, man.
01:52:18.000Because I was like, yeah, like... A friendship that's founded on a political movement that's about no e-girls and being right-wing and political, it doesn't really work when you're a fornicator and you drink and you like to party.
01:54:59.000I wonder if betraying America First was part of his strategy to make more money.
01:55:03.000Because he was only getting 100 viewers when he went off.
01:55:09.000If you look at the viewership, there's a very interesting trend which is doing the gaming thing not really working, betraying America First, suddenly very lucrative, telling Ella Maulding, wait for me while I figure out my finances because I'm a lazy piece of shit.
01:55:26.000And this is what people will do, this is what people will do, this is what people will do for a crumb of pussy and for money.
01:55:36.000And so he's a corrupted individual, he betrayed his best friend for this.
01:55:39.000And anyway, so that's really, that's getting into more of the full, and there are so many details that will enlighten you on the real story here.
01:55:47.000But I wanted to wait for the dust to clear, because there was a lot of smoke, there was a lot of fog of war, you know, I was being accused of a lot of things, a lot of bullshit going on, and um... Just like with the Catboy-Cammie thing, and you know, once the dust settles, you know, people deserve to know the whole story there.
01:56:34.000He would tell me about how he was, like, developmentally challenged.
01:56:37.000Like, in school, he would get disciplined and be sent into special classes, or not, like, special ed, but, like, detention and stuff, and...
01:56:46.000You know, he was, like, didn't participate in anything in high school.
01:57:28.000And so, so I'm, I'm a weirder guy, but this is a person who's clearly got some deep-seated, like, daddy issues, mommy issues, something to, he wouldn't even tell me his ACT score because it was so low.
01:58:09.000There's like wanting a girlfriend, there's dating a girl, and then there's like, you know, all of your esteem and validation is bound up in that because, you know, for whatever reason.
01:58:27.000I don't think about that one, but maybe it was all the others.
01:58:35.000The people that he was going out with weren't even hot.
01:58:39.000Like, the girl that he first hooked up with, he was telling me, oh, the girl that I first hooked up with was a Swi- Dude, this is hilarious.
01:58:48.000He told me that the first girl I hooked up with was a Swedish exchange student, or Finnish, or some Nordic country, when he was like 16 or 17.
01:58:57.000He was like, the first girl I hooked up with, she was this exchange student from Scandinavia, and here I am thinking,
01:59:05.000Aw man, he was, he tapped a Finnish, whatever, Swedish exchange student and I'm like, man, she must have been hot.
01:59:14.000Then he showed me a picture of her and he was like, he was like embarrassed.
01:59:20.000He was like, I mean, she's alright, right?
01:59:22.000I mean like, yeah, like she's okay, right?
02:00:07.000I saw him walking out of the building carrying her bags like a pack mule.
02:00:12.000It was the worst thing I've ever seen.
02:00:15.000You know, because I was at the building, I was doing remodeling stuff, whatever, and I'm looking out the window and I hear this big commotion.
02:00:23.000I'm at the place and I'm doing my thing, whatever.
02:00:40.000And I hear this big thud or whatever, and I look out the window, and she's, you know, sort of marching over to her car, and there is the pack mule, literally over-encumbered with all her bags, struggling behind her, like three paces behind her.
02:01:17.000Everybody tells me I'm too mean, and then people behind the scenes tell me I'm too nice, because here I am getting dragged in the public square.
02:01:23.000Everybody's taking their shots, everybody's attacking me, and I'm like honestly being reserved.
02:01:32.000And they keep pushing and pushing, and then I tell my side of the story and everybody's like, whoa, okay, so you're totally, you're totally in the right.
02:02:19.000This was the funniest thing I have ever heard in my entire...
02:02:25.000I'll this is the last thing I'll say then I'll move on because this stuff is just I'm finally I'm glad that I can finally say this stuff Cuz I couldn't make fun of this guy ever, you know that because he would flip out So, you know me and him were talking about the girlfriend and And as he himself admitted I was very supportive of it.
02:03:34.000So I was trying to make him feel better, even though it was like, come on, man.
02:03:40.000I was trying to be nice and say like here try and feel better about your girlfriend who has tattoos and isn't a virgin and all this and is in debt.
02:03:48.000She's literally debt, tattoos, not a virgin.
02:05:06.000Like, you're a fucking idiot and you know you're an idiot, you know?
02:05:10.000He would constantly tell me, I'm a retard, I can't talk to people, I can't talk to girls, I don't know how to talk to political people, blah blah blah.
02:05:18.000But here's the best part, but here's the best part.
02:06:07.000We're driving down to Florida and we're in the car and I'm sitting there in the back seat and, you know, I'm thinking it's a long drive.
02:06:17.000It's like a 17-hour drive down to Florida.
02:06:21.000And so we're driving down there, and I'm sort of sitting in the back seat, and you know, when you're in a road trip, you think about a lot of things.
02:06:29.000When you're doing a road trip, there's a lot that you think about.
02:06:32.000And I'm like, hmm, I'm like, political science major, run for office, and then it was like a light bulb went on in my head.
02:06:41.000I'm like, now that I think about it, Judas has never, ever, ever talked about politics.
02:08:02.000Well, with your lengthy experience of, let's see, working at a sporting goods store, getting kicked out of college, and playing video games for two years.
02:08:42.000Elijah Schaeffer who put me up on his couch for months, and then when he wasn't cool, I threw him under the bus and called him a faggot.
02:08:49.000Charlie Kirk, who I took pictures with and who invited me to the Turning Point dinner at Mar-a-Lago, who I threw him under the bus the second it wasn't cool.
02:08:57.000Nick Fuentes, who I lived in his building and took money.
02:09:02.000Until I didn't like it and I threw him under the bus and my girlfriend of two years who then I got bored and then I made out with somebody while I was still in the relationship.
02:10:30.000It's... What the freak is that stupid country place called on Mill Ave?
02:10:38.000We're at that place, and Judas was talking about other girls or whatever, and Patrick was like, hey, like, you have a girlfriend, like, that's not right.
02:12:57.000He should get that speech impediment fixed so he doesn't sound like such a retard when he's trying to talk shit about all of us.
02:13:03.000That's the funniest thing is like, honestly, we have the best haters because now Judas, who is the prince of the haters, he is like their biggest retard.
02:13:13.000At least like Culture War Criminal sounds masculine.
02:13:17.000He sounds angry, but at least he's masculine.
02:13:20.000Judas literally has a speech impediment, so we have a literally... a literal disabled retard.
02:13:28.000You know, with sort of like this gay lisp.
02:13:35.000And a mouth that doesn't even work with this tongue issue.
02:13:39.000I don't know if you know that, but he's got this physical speech impediment.
02:14:26.000Can't get over the fact that MediCorp is choosing to spend his final days on Earth hanging out with a cookhead and obese guy obsessing over another fat guy.
02:15:22.000When we do away with that, you get this sort of forceful reassertion of class in ways that are worse than if you just had them, you know, normally.
02:21:23.000You know, it costs money to run this site.
02:21:25.000It costs a significant amount of money, and I just pay for it out of my own pocket.
02:21:30.000and you know so we have to limit the replays and limit the amount of people I bring on because the bandwidth is only as much as you know I'm really willing to shell out before it becomes a profit-making enterprise once we get payment processing for the site so that's really why you're only getting three replays on the other channels is just a it's bandwidth economy so so that's why
02:21:58.000What's going on in the Missouri Senate?
02:23:35.000I don't really know the theology behind that.
02:23:37.000I don't know the theology behind that change, but they changed the creed in a few key ways, and they changed some of the call and response as well.
02:23:48.000They used to say, I forget what they used to say, but now they say, and with your spirit is the call and response in church.
02:23:59.000So, I don't actually know the theology behind the word changes, but I forget exactly what year it was.
02:24:06.000Because I remember the old way when I... I don't know if it happened before I had my confirmation or after.
02:24:15.000It definitely happened after my First Communion.
02:24:18.000And they handed out all these new prayer cards and everything in the church to help people go.
02:24:22.000And people still would say the wrong thing, you know, the older form.
02:24:27.000But I don't really know the theology behind it.
02:24:30.000So... I'll have to look into that one.
02:24:34.000Well yeah, I mean the good news is if I don't succeed, I'll be able to write a tell-all and just...
02:24:53.000You know, going to, you know, I could just tell my story.
02:24:56.000Because here's the thing, it's like, if this is viable, I've got to play it very smart and very carefully to achieve a total victory.
02:25:03.000If, for whatever reason, that becomes, like, not tenable and the stakes are less, you know, then I could kind of just create entertainment.
02:25:09.000So, because there's certainly so much, and, you know, probably the people that watch America First would be interested, but I obviously can't do that if I'm still, like, in the game, you know what I mean?
02:26:43.000Ted Cruz, who voted for the Ukraine thing.
02:26:46.000Greg Abbott, who sat in front of an Israel flag and called Gab anti-semitic.
02:26:52.000So it's great that they write these platforms, but a lot of the time this is... You have to be very careful not to fall into the trap of taking what they say and, you know, saying, oh wow, that's a great thing that they said.
02:27:05.000Yeah, okay, anyone can say anything, but what do they do?
02:27:09.000Yeah, you have to read my facial expression and pick the right option, otherwise I'm gonna shut it down.
02:30:05.000Kai's flying out and doing interviews because he's very well spoken.
02:30:08.000Tyler's up there in Canada organizing with the truckers and doing a show and doing a Canada First political action conference and Whirls of Root's big on TikTok and he's got a show.
02:30:20.000And you contrast what the new class has been able to do with the old class and it's without a shadow of a doubt a massive improvement.
02:31:19.000Who played video games in high school and messed around in college and then messed around and and basically The reason he needs esteem from girls is because he can't get it from anything else.
02:31:29.000He can't earn esteem from his peers or through You know any kind of thing that he can do You know and so that's that's really his life is
02:31:44.000You know, and that's why it was just never gonna, wasn't gonna happen for him.
02:31:48.000You know, it's sort of sad in that way.
02:31:51.000Sort of a sad story, but that's why people lash out.
02:31:54.000People lash out because they're, you know, they have their own problems.
02:31:59.000But yeah, I mean, I witnessed the laughable public speaking ability.
02:32:02.000Like, when he introduced me in Springfield, it was like, really?
02:35:57.000Because I guess she would talk about it and and the the ex-boyfriend she had dated for a long time and you know he said well I've had sex with more people but she's had sex more times and the ex-boyfriend was like this monster I guess he was like an athlete or something like super tall I forget all the details as he was very insecure about the fact that the the ex-boyfriend was bigger than him
02:36:26.000was bigger than him and that was a big source of insecurity and why he didn't really maybe want to marry her and all this kind of stuff and he also got mad at her because she would apparently he said that she would want to go to these parties at college and he would be on snapchat like hey you need to leave right now like you stop partying and she was like i want to party i can go and party i can go and drink and he'd be like no you can't like you don't need to do so that that was like a big
02:36:55.000The games that these, the games that little boys and girls play, it's so silly to me, is all so, it's all so amusing.
02:37:04.000So that was another source of contention, is that she liked to party and he would always gripe about that, oh she's partying, I don't like that, she's got to stay home, she can't be talking to other guys, and it was like, it was a very sad affair.