00:00:26.000Our featured story tonight is about the Capitol attack.0.99
00:00:30.000Another one, another attack on Capitol Hill this weekend, but this time by a black man who is a member of the Nation of Islam.
00:00:44.000And it's another one of these stories which we've been covering over the past few weeks where it's one of these crimes that we hear so much about a mass shooting, an attack on Capitol Hill, but it's the wrong perpetrator.
00:01:00.000And you know that we've been talking about the other attack on Capitol Hill for the past three months, maybe even longer than that.
00:01:12.000We've been talking about that for a long time.0.56
00:01:15.000And nobody was killed at the Capitol except for Trump supporters, but this time around, a black man stormed the U.S. Capitol, killed one police officer, and injured one other before he was killed.
00:01:30.000And I don't know about you, but I haven't seen a whole lot about this in the media since it occurred a few days ago.
00:01:37.000We'll also be talking tonight about a ruling from the Supreme Court on big tech.
00:01:43.000Unfortunately, the ruling was not in our favor, but Justice Clarence Thomas, who is one of the best conservatives on the court, gave a pretty interesting statement about Section 230 and about big tech censorship.
00:01:55.000So it could be a big step in the right direction, and we'll talk a little bit about that.
00:01:59.000Specifically, Justice Clarence Thomas said that big tech should be regulated like a public utility, like electric or water or anything like that.
00:02:10.000In other words, that there should not be any censorship and that people should be protected.
00:02:16.000So, coming from the Supreme Court, that's a pretty big deal.
00:02:20.000Hopefully, we'll see some more of that from the other Supreme Court justices, maybe from lower level courts in the future.
00:02:28.000So, we'll talk about that, and that'll be our show tonight.
00:02:31.000Before we get into all of that, I want to remind you to check out my Telegram channel.
00:02:38.000Over the weekend, we had our second, well, it wasn't the weekend, it was Friday.
00:02:44.000On Friday, last Friday, we had our second episode of Good Morning Groyper, which is my weekly radio show on my Telegram channel.
00:02:53.000For those that missed it, We do it every Friday at noon Central Time.
00:02:58.000It's an audio only stream which takes place in the Telegram channel.
00:03:02.000So if you get the Telegram app on desktop or mobile, or even if you just pull it up in your browser and you make an account and follow me there, you can listen to it for free.
00:03:12.000The replays are available on my website at nicholasjfuentes.com, which you could subscribe there with Litecoin.
00:03:21.000I have to say, though, there was a problem on Friday.
00:03:25.000So I didn't do America First on Friday.
00:03:27.000It was Good Friday, I had a lot going on.
00:03:30.000But I did my show that afternoon and I went back and listened to a clip from the show and I realized there must be something wrong with my phone because every time I do a stream from my phone, the audio is all messed up and it makes it sound like I have a lisp.
00:03:49.000And I don't know if you've heard the Clubhouse recording or that episode of Good Morning Groyper, maybe a few other notable ones, but I just noticed this.
00:03:59.000If you go back and watch my Clubhouse stream, the recording of it, or if you go back and watch Good Morning Groyper from Friday, there's this weird audio distortion where it sounds like I'm wearing braces or something.
00:04:10.000I don't know what the technical term for it is, but it's messed up.
00:08:10.000I want to just jump in here to the show because there's much to talk about.
00:08:14.000I don't think there's anything else to discuss, other than there's one more thing.
00:08:19.000This week, I'll be debuting a brand new intro for the show.
00:08:24.000So, If you've been watching the show for a long time, you know that it's been the same intro screen for like three and a half years.
00:08:32.000It's the same video, you know, when you watch the show and you listen to the music for like an hour before the show, and then the Credo song plays, and then the show starts.
00:08:43.000Well, this week we're planning on unveiling a brand new lobby video and a new intro video, too.
00:09:14.000It says, The Supreme Court on Monday dismissed a lower court ruling that former President Donald Trump violated the First Amendment rights of critics he blocked on Twitter, which, if you remember, and this is so ridiculous, this was a big story, I think, two years ago or so.
00:09:30.000Back when Donald Trump was president, people were suing him for blocking them on Twitter, which is pretty amazing when you think about it.
00:09:40.000Because on this show, of course, and in the greater American right wing, we've seen systematically conservatives have been eliminated from not just Twitter, but all social media.
00:09:52.000And that's not a First Amendment violation, that's not against the law.
00:09:56.000Nobody even thinks that's a problem from the establishment, from the media, from the left.
00:10:02.000Not only is it not a violation of the Constitution, it's not even against the law, and they don't even want to do anything about it.
00:10:09.000All that being said, even though there's nothing in the law codified that makes it a problem, they don't want to make it a problem.
00:10:17.000But, but they are going to sue the White House, they are going to sue the president for blocking them on Twitter.
00:10:38.000It says, Lawyers for those Trump blocked on Twitter argued that the former president's Twitter account functioned as an official source of information about the government, leading a federal appeals court to rule that Trump's blocking amounted to illegally silencing their viewpoints.
00:11:11.000So the lower court's ruling from the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals should be tossed, said the Supreme Court in a ruling instructing the court to dismiss the case as moot or no longer active.
00:11:23.000While the case can no longer be cited as precedent, other courts have held that an elected official's social media accounts can be treated as a public forum.
00:11:34.000And so the dismissal is, quote, unlikely to affect the development of the law, said Jamil Jaffer.
00:11:40.000Director of the Night First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, which sued Trump over his blocking of critics.
00:11:47.000Jaffer said, I think public officials are and should be on notice that if they block people from their social media accounts on the basis of viewpoint, they are violating the First Amendment.
00:12:11.000Discrimination and viewpoint censorship.
00:12:13.000It's not when Twitter bans people for being conservative.
00:12:16.000It's not when Twitter bans the president.
00:12:18.000It's when the president or other government officials block people that spam their replies.
00:12:25.000That is the real, and I know you understand that, but how insane is that?
00:12:31.000I don't know how you could parody it any further than this, right?
00:12:35.000It says the decision from the high court did not surprise court watchers, but, and this is the news, A concurrence in the ruling from Justice Clarence Thomas has drawn intense attention in technology circles.
00:12:48.000In it, Thomas took broad aim at social media networks, attacking Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, the landmark law that protects technology companies from lawsuits and also provides platforms wide latitude in patrolling speech on their sites.
00:13:03.000To Thomas, Twitter's ban of Trump exposed the potential abuses of this legal protection, noting how, quote, applying old doctrines to new digital platforms is rarely straightforward.
00:13:16.000Thomas went on, quote, as Twitter made clear, the right to cut off speech lies most powerfully in the hands of private digital platforms.
00:13:24.000The extent to which that power matters for purposes of the First Amendment and the extent to which that power could lawfully be modified raise interesting and important questions.
00:13:34.000Big tech companies, Facebook and Google, Thomas pointed out, have vast and largely unchecked control over online marketplaces.
00:13:42.000He said, quote, it changes nothing that these platforms are not the sole means for distributing speech or information.
00:13:48.000A person always could choose to avoid the toll bridge or train and instead swim the Charles River or hike the Oregon Trail.
00:13:56.000But in assessing whether a company exercises substantial market power, what matters is whether the alternatives are comparable.
00:14:03.000For many of today's digital platforms, nothing is.
00:14:06.000In Thomas' view, social media companies are sufficiently akin to a common carrier such as the public utilities, like a telephone company, and should be regulated in this manner.
00:14:19.000Like I said, the case is not really what's newsworthy.
00:14:23.000That's not what's important, although it is interesting.
00:14:26.000So he has a concurrent opinion with the majority ruling on the case.
00:14:50.000Donald Trump blocking them on Twitter is a violation of the First Amendment.
00:14:54.000And it's a violation of the First Amendment because a public official's social media account constitutes a public forum.
00:15:03.000So if they're not able to reply to a public official's tweets, if they're not able to see a public official's tweets, then they are not permitted to access the public, not private, but the public forum, and therefore their First Amendment rights are being violated.
00:15:24.000President Trump doesn't have a Twitter account anymore, so it's moot.
00:15:28.000They could rule on this, but Donald Trump doesn't have a Twitter account, so nobody could see his tweets.
00:15:35.000Donald Trump doesn't have any tweets anymore.
00:15:37.000So, the majority decision was to throw out the case.
00:15:40.000They said it's a non issue, but Clarence Thomas then issued this concurrent ruling and he made a commentary about social media and basically said, We have to take a look at these things.
00:15:51.000The law has to be narrowly, more narrowly interpreted when it comes to social media companies, specifically talking about the market dominance, which is, I think, the critical thing about the giant social media companies, saying, you know, obviously people don't get.
00:16:07.000All their news or all their information from social media, and not everyone gets their information from social media, but they do have enough of a market share that it is problematic if they're banning people in a way that is unchecked.
00:16:22.000If they're basically based on sole discretion deciding who gets to access such an important function, who gets to access such an important service, and then who doesn't.
00:16:32.000And this is a big deal because, of course, and this has been my opinion for the longest time, the only way.
00:16:40.000That conservatives are going to win in this country is if we have access to social media.
00:16:45.000And you're already seeing how difficult it is for right wing people to get along without the major platforms and without access to other digital services after the Capitol riots.
00:16:56.000You see how difficult it is specifically for America First, for this show, for me, but also for everybody.
00:17:04.000Parler, they were supposed to be the alternative to Twitter, and because of Amazon Web Service de platforming them from hosting their website, Something which a lot of people didn't even know existed.
00:17:15.000You know, they don't even know enough about websites and computers to maybe even understand what's going on there.
00:17:21.000And definitely they don't know about censorship happening on that level that prevented Parler from making anything that could compete with Twitter, even if that were possible, which I don't think it is.
00:17:35.000And people are understanding now how difficult it is to fundraise.
00:17:38.000Laura Loomer texted me this weekend and said that she was banned off of Stripe, which.
00:17:43.000It's kind of interesting because everybody says that Laura Loomer is the most banned woman alive.
00:17:49.000And I said, You just got banned from Stripe now?
00:17:51.000I said, I've been banned from Stripe for like four years, three, four years.
00:17:57.000And everybody, you know, I talk to all these people and they're like, Oh, you know, Laura Loomer's way more banned than you.
00:18:02.000People tell, I call people on the phone lately, like since AFPAC, people that are more mainstream, and I tell them about how I'm censored and they say, Oh, well, that's nothing.
00:19:10.000And she told me the reason I bring it up is because she told me that the platform WinRed.
00:19:15.000Which the Republican Party uses to process all their payments, all the donations for Republican political campaigns, runs on Stripe.
00:19:24.000So Laura Loomer, who's running for Congress in Florida, can't access WinRed.
00:19:28.000She can't raise donations through them because Stripe does all the payment processing, all the credit card processing.
00:19:35.000And that's just another example, but you've seen it with me, you've seen it with Donald Trump, you've seen it with virtually everybody on the right wing.
00:19:43.000They face censorship, which is a serious impediment to our political goals, to spreading our message, to reaching our supporters, to raising money.
00:19:54.000It's to the point where it's debilitating that this disadvantage that we have compared to other political people or other media people is nearly impossible to overcome.
00:20:05.000So if we're to make political change in the country, we Have to have access to social media.
00:20:11.000And the only way to get access to social media, I think, is through the law.
00:20:16.000It's not through creating alternatives.
00:20:19.000Alternatives are nice, but I think ultimately they're a temporary solution.
00:20:23.000The only institution that can check the unchecked power of big tech is the state.
00:20:28.000And I recognize that the state and big tech have a symbiotic relationship, but ultimately we have to find creative ways to break that, whether that's through state governments or through the courts or through other avenues.
00:20:41.000Donald Trump tried to make it happen through.
00:20:43.000The regulatory agencies through the FTC and the FCC.
00:20:48.000He didn't make that happen in time before he left office, but ultimately, that I think is the only place where a long term solution is going to come from.
00:20:58.000Now, having said all that, I don't know that we've ever heard anything like this specifically from the Supreme Court before.
00:21:04.000I don't think we've heard these arguments about Section 230 or about antitrust or public utility, specifically as it pertains to big tech, from the Supreme Court yet until today.
00:21:17.000Is that eventually one of these cases, because there's a lot of them out there, there's a lot of different anti big tech court cases, and I know Jared Taylor from American Renaissance had one a couple of years ago, and I know even Owen Benjamin and Vox Day had a case against Patreon.
00:21:33.000There have been a lot of different arguments in different jurisdictions with different defendants, different platforms.
00:21:41.000The hope is that one of them is going to make its way up through the courts, get to the Supreme Court, and then a conservative Supreme Court will rule that these.
00:21:50.000Platforms are public utilities, that they constitute a monopoly.
00:21:55.000It doesn't really matter so much what the outcome is, or rather what the details of the outcome is, so long as it allows conservatives to use big tech again.
00:22:05.000But that, I think, is the thing that necessarily has to happen in order for America first and for our ideas to prevail in a timely manner.
00:22:15.000So this is a really good sign if Clarence Thomas is saying this from the Supreme Court.
00:22:21.000And by the way, he's really editorializing because this.
00:22:24.000Almost has nothing to do with platforms censoring.
00:22:28.000This had to do with a user on a platform censoring, and it specifically had to do with public officials using the platforms.
00:22:35.000Not the platforms themselves, not the platforms in themselves, but a public official as a user on the platform.
00:22:43.000And Clarence Thomas used that as an opportunity to add, you know, by the way, I think that these things should be regulated.
00:24:04.000Protest from the Mexican government and the German government, a few other foreign leaders, but they didn't do anything except for comment on it a few months ago.
00:24:14.000So it's only been getting worse and it never seems to get better.
00:24:19.000And there's really, you know, as far as we were concerned a few months ago, there was nothing in the works that was ever going to fix this or make this change.
00:24:27.000But I think you've seen in the past few months with Gab and with a few other promising projects.
00:24:34.000And also, the deplatforming of Trump, ironically, that may have paved the way for something to happen on this, whether it comes from the private sector, whether it's a legal solution.
00:24:45.000I don't know what form it will take, but I continue to believe that the Trump Twitter ban was probably a turning point.
00:24:51.000I think they jumped the shark, they overplayed their hand, and now private and public forces are coming together to solve this issue.
00:25:00.000At least I hope that that's going to happen.
00:25:02.000I hope that that all works out, but this is a very good sign.
00:25:54.000Sometimes it's two, and one makes the right call.
00:25:57.000But Kavanaugh, Gorsuch, and Amy Coney Barrett, they have been a huge disappointment.
00:26:03.000The real justices holding down the fort continue to be Alito and Thomas, and that's it.
00:26:09.000And nobody else we are able to count on, not Roberts, Kavanaugh, Gorsuch, and Barrett.
00:26:15.000And like I said, three out of those four were appointed by the last administration.
00:26:19.000So, you know, it's a good sign, but we also have to take it with a grain of salt because the Supreme Court is notoriously unreliable, and specifically the conservatives are.
00:26:29.000And even more than that, the judges that we just got done appointing, all important.
00:26:35.000Remember how important that was to get conservative judges?
00:26:39.000And none of them said anything about this.
00:26:41.000And to my knowledge, none of them have said anything about tech censorship their entire time on the court to date.
00:27:32.000I want to move on, though, and I want to talk about the Capitol attack.
00:27:37.000It's kind of, that's just like, it's just boring stuff, though, you know?
00:27:40.000I'm just waiting for the Derek Chauvin thing to play out, and I hope it doesn't disappoint, because I've been covering the news now, and ever since Trump left office, it just hasn't been the same.
00:27:56.000I pull up the news every day, and that's, you know, some regulatory agency decided something about.
00:28:02.000COVID, it's all, you know, Clarence Thomas said this, it's the infrastructure bill, and Republicans say it's too expensive, and Democrats say it's not expensive enough.
00:28:13.000Like, could you just quit politics altogether?
00:28:17.000I mean, when is Trump going to get back into the fray?
00:28:20.000I guess we'll have to figure out how to get along without him.
00:28:25.000And I didn't do the show before Trump got into office.
00:28:28.000You know, I've only been doing the show as long as Trump was president, right, since February 17.
00:28:34.000A couple weeks after he was inaugurated, but it's been brutal.
00:29:07.000They just stop talking about it after a day.
00:29:10.000And the economy's exploding, and the Suez Canal was stuck, and this huge storm in Texas, and people's homes are flooding, and the media just doesn't cover it.
00:29:50.000That was the most awesome thing to happen politically since Donald Trump got elected.
00:29:55.000And it was the perfect ending because the Capitol riot was, in a lot of ways, like a physical manifestation of the Trump election.
00:30:06.000It was like the perfect arc because, of course, in 16, It was like the equivalent of the people storming the Capitol because they overthrew the globalists, they overthrew Hillary Clinton and the media and the kingmakers, and they put Donald Trump in office to burn the house down, right?
00:30:25.000And it was a coup in a very strictly democratic sense, in a strictly metaphorical sense.
00:30:31.000It was a coup against the status quo, it was a coup against the entrenched interests, and then it came full circle.
00:30:39.000We couldn't make it happen because the Congress and the bureaucrats and The deep state sabotaged and stalled the administration and its America First priorities.
00:30:49.000And so by the end of it, we had been cheated and screwed over and a fake pandemic, and it looked like all hope was lost.
00:30:57.000The people surrounded the Capitol, surrounded the U.S. Capitol, and broke in and stormed it.
00:31:06.000And that was the last cool thing to happen in politics.
00:31:11.000That was the explosive end to the Trump administration.
00:31:41.000And it's just mixed race people in advertisements, and it's Joe Biden doing his thing, and they're walking in the white, in the rose garden, they're walking down the corridor with a binder, with a clipboard, with a, you know, whatever.
00:33:59.000You know how the Federal Reserve chairman, when he goes out and gives a statement, it's supposed to be deliberately boring to not rile up the markets.
00:34:08.000When Barack Obama was in office, now with Joe Biden, everything is meant to look and sound very sterile, very corporate, very inoffensive, you know, because it's run by global corporations.
00:34:20.000They don't want to excite anything or anyone.
00:34:23.000They just want to diligently do the work of America's demise quietly and without arousing any attention or excitement.
00:34:32.000And I liked about Trump that he would just wear his red tie, his big red tie, way too long, and these baggy suits.
00:34:40.000The hair, the dew, you know, the blonde haircut, and he would get up there and.
00:34:55.000I want to talk about the Capitol attack, not the cool one, the gay one, the lame one that happened this weekend.1.00
00:35:01.000So, you remember, three months ago, something awesome happened.0.99
00:35:06.000Hundreds of thousands of patriots stormed the U.S. Capitol, and it was the best thing that happened in this century.
00:35:13.000But this weekend, there was another storming of the Capitol, and everybody got all excited in the media and in the government because, and you could tell from the moment that this happened, from the moment that this was on the police scanners and reporters were on the ground, oh, everybody was foaming at the mouth and salivating at the thought of another Capitol attack.
00:35:39.000Because they thought that if there's another incident in front of the U.S. Capitol, or really anywhere in Washington, D.C., This provides justification for a permanent occupation of D.C. Permanent occupation, not just of the Capitol building, but the entire U.S. Capitol, the entire District of Columbia.
00:36:01.000But then, as has been the case for the past couple of weeks, they then found out the race and the ideology of the perpetrator.
00:36:11.000It turns out the Capitol attacker this weekend was not a Trump supporter, not a white dude.
00:36:17.000Not an incel or alt right Pepe shit lord, you know, meme guy, band kid.
00:36:40.000It says While authorities continue to search for a motive in the deadly vehicle ramming attack at the U.S. Capitol that left one Capitol police officer dead and another officer injured, The DC Metro Police Department said on Monday that the officers were intentionally struck.
00:37:21.000The suspect, Noah Green, was killed by police after he struck the officers with his vehicle, a horrible thing, rammed it into a barricade, exited his vehicle, and moved towards another Capitol Police officer with a large knife.
00:37:36.000A third officer fired his weapon at Green, striking the suspect after the suspect began charging at Officer 3 with the knife still in hand.
00:37:45.000F. On social media posts, Green indicated on his Facebook page on March 17th that these past few years have been tough, and these past few months have been tougher.
00:37:55.000The 25 year old also wrote that he left his job due to afflictions.
00:37:59.000Green's Facebook page makes several references to the Nation of Islam.
00:38:03.000He said, quote, One thing I'm assured everyone can lean on, as I've leaned on, is faith in the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan as the man who can carry us through the dark hour, he wrote on March 17th.
00:38:14.000In a separate Facebook post, Green wrote, I encourage everyone to study revelations, study the signs of end times, study who the beast is, study who the Antichrist is.
00:38:25.000Study who the false prophet is and study the created images during those times.
00:38:48.000I say, except for the stabbing and all of that, maybe he was onto something, at least about the end times, the Antichrist.
00:38:56.000It is unclear if Green's religious beliefs were a factor in Friday's incident or if his faith may have been a factor that kept him from unraveling sooner.
00:39:04.000Last December, while living in Indiana, Green filed a petition with the Marion County Circuit Court to change his name to Noah Zaim Mohammed.
00:39:12.000The petition was dismissed for an apparent failure to appear for a hearing on March 30th, just three days before the attack, according to court records.
00:39:24.000So, this is what happened over the weekend.1.00
00:39:44.000And like I said, when this was developing over the weekend, I think this happened on Friday, when this was ongoing, you take a look at the Twitter timeline, you take a look at any social media, and every journalist, every left wing person, every globalist was saying, and they're rubbing their hands together and saying, Don't you see conservatives were saying that we should take down the barricades?
00:40:09.000Conservatives were saying that the Capitol is safe, but look at what just happened.
00:40:14.000And basically, they all saw this as an opportunity, and that's how these people are.
00:40:19.000They see an attack as an opportunity to keep the Capitol on lockdown indefinitely.
00:40:26.000Because, of course, all these threats that they've been talking about since January 6th have never materialized.
00:40:32.000They talked about a plot on January 20th, nothing happened.
00:40:36.000They talked about a plot in early March.
00:40:55.000Like the boy who cried wolf, it seems like every two weeks or every other week since January 6th, that something catastrophic is going to happen at the Capitol.
00:41:04.000And therefore, we need thousands of National Guard deployed, checkpoints, and barbed wire fencing and everything like that.
00:41:12.000In order to protect the Capitol from imminent attack.
00:41:16.000It hasn't materialized, and that's because it doesn't exist.
00:41:20.000And it's fair to say, too, that even the threat on January 6th didn't really exist.
00:41:26.000I mean, what really happened on January 6th?
00:41:29.000People were there for the Trump rally.
00:41:31.000A fraction of those people went to the Capitol, and a fraction of a fraction of those people broke inside without firearms, without weapons.
00:41:40.000They didn't hurt anybody, they didn't kill anybody.
00:41:44.000You know, let's be very clear even about what happened on January 6th.
00:41:47.000Think of it this way hundreds of thousands of people on the ellipse outside the White House, possibly hundreds of thousands outside the U.S. Capitol building, and not one person was killed by the demonstrators, not one person killed by the protesters.
00:42:06.000We're supposed to believe, though, that this justifies a military occupation to presumably prevent, I don't know, loss of life, an insurrection, a coup.
00:42:16.000Despite the fact that that's not what occurred, and nothing close to that occurred on January 6th.
00:42:22.000It's interesting to know, too, that this attack over the weekend was one guy in a car, not a Trump supporter, not white, a black Muslim, shows up and kills more people than hundreds of thousands of white Trump supporters.0.58
00:45:24.000It tells you that these people were not there to cause problems.
00:45:27.000These people are not there for violence.
00:45:30.000If one guy with a car can kill somebody that easily when the place is fortified with National Guard and ARs and checkpoints and everything like that, then What was the capacity for a small army to do on that day when it was unprotected and when there weren't even riot police, let alone National Guard and barricades and checkpoint and so on?
00:45:52.000It tells you that those people were not there to do violence.
00:45:54.000They were not there to overthrow the government.
00:45:56.000They weren't there to hurt anybody, much less kill anybody.
00:46:01.000But yet, we are going to fundamentally alter the country in response to this.
00:46:05.000New war on terror and everything like I've just described.
00:46:11.000Nation on lockdown on the internet and financially, and with airplanes and with the help of the FBI and the TSA and the DHS and the DOJ.
00:46:21.000But one guy could do more damage, and that's because he was actually there to do more damage.
00:46:24.000But so this is kind of something that puts the Capitol number one in perspective, the January 6th Capitol attack in perspective.
00:46:33.000And also, once again, is a reflection of the media coverage.
00:46:37.000They didn't even report this guy's race.
00:46:39.000Not one time in this whole article did they mention that this guy is black.
00:47:25.000They don't say that the Nation of Islam is actually black nationalists, too.
00:47:30.000They say the guy's name, they say the group he was in, and then they say the guy that leads the group.
00:47:35.000And they say, too, and this is the kicker, they say that they don't even know if his religious and political beliefs or race have anything to do with the crime.
00:48:22.000He was motivated by racism, even though he said he wasn't.
00:48:26.000This black guy, black guy, Muslim, black militant, drives through the barricade at the Capitol, killing a police officer not three months after the so called insurrection, which is Why the barricades are there in the first place barely makes the news.
00:50:20.000And there were a few other attacks too, by the way, over the past week.
00:50:24.000There was the Boulder, Colorado attack.
00:50:26.000There was the attack in Orange, California, which I covered last week in Orange County, which was committed by a Mexican or somebody of Hispanic descent.0.79
00:50:38.000He's not Mexican, he's Hispanic, he's Latino.
00:50:41.000And there were a few other mass shootings too.0.53
00:50:43.000There was one in North Carolina committed by a black guy, there was one in Maryland committed by.0.51
00:50:50.000And in Chicago, six people were killed over Easter weekend, presumably all by black people, if I were to venture to guess.
00:50:58.000If I were to venture to guess, without even looking at all the suspects, the ones that they have, I would guess that the people that killed the six in Chicago this weekend were all black.0.92
00:51:12.000And I would bet you, or Hispanic, I would bet you, like, lots of money.0.95
00:51:16.000I would bet you all the Super Chat money I made in the month of April that.1.00
00:51:22.000Or in March, that everybody who was killed this weekend in Chicago was killed by either a black person or an Hispanic person.0.81
00:51:30.000So there's like five or six mass shootings right there.
00:51:32.000There's five or six terrorist attacks, mass shootings right there.1.00
00:51:38.000No coverage, all blacks and Hispanics.1.00
00:51:41.000I looked up another statistic today because I was curious.
00:51:45.000Because I thought to myself, you know, I'm looking for the suspects in the Chicago shootings this weekend.
00:51:50.000And I said, well, why even bother?1.00
00:51:52.000I know they're all black and Hispanic.
00:51:54.000And I said, just out of curiosity, how many white people are doing any killing in the city of Chicago?
00:52:30.000But it doesn't happen in schools and it doesn't happen in like movie theaters by people in Joker makeup and it doesn't happen, you know, another in the Bataclan.
00:53:04.000Because when you think about a mass shooting, you think about Columbine, you think about Sandy Hook, you think about the Aurora theater shooting.
00:53:12.000You think if something like that were happening three times a day, you'd probably notice it, it'd probably get some news coverage.
00:53:19.000That's because a mass shooting is sometimes three, usually four or more people shot in one place at one time.
00:53:26.000And that does happen hundreds of times per year, but it almost always happens.0.72
00:53:32.000In the ghetto by black people and by Hispanic people.0.75
00:53:36.000And a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of a time, it's some nut job, it's an MKUltra victim, it's a Muslim, it's somebody with an AR 15, and then that's the one that makes the news once every six months, every year, something like that.
00:53:53.000But all these other mass shootings, which is what they talk about, happen all day long in the south side of Chicago, in Detroit, in Baltimore, you know, in these kinds of places.
00:54:04.000So, I'll point out that the Capitol attack is kind of interesting.
00:54:09.000It's another genre of attack, which, like the others that we've seen over the past week, is something that's going to be memory hold because of the ethnicity or the race of the perpetrator.0.66
00:54:20.000Hate crimes are not talked about when they're committed by non white people.0.55
00:54:24.000Terrorist attacks are not talked about when they're committed by non white people.0.85
00:54:28.000Capitol attacks are not talked about when they're committed by non white people.0.80
00:55:04.000White supremacists on the loose, black people every day of the week are just beating up mercilessly Asian people on the subway, in their salon, in the Chinese restaurant.
00:55:15.000And it's like it was committed by ghosts the way they talk about it, like it was committed by ghosts.
00:55:21.000Like it was committed by Jason from Nightmare on Elm Street or something, right?
00:55:27.000It's like the hate crime without a perpetrator is phantom racism.
00:57:02.000There were a few mass shootings this past week, not even the high profile ones, but there was one in North Carolina, which three people were killed at a house party, and one in Maryland, three people dead in Capitol Heights, Maryland.
00:57:15.000In Maryland, they found the suspect blackmail.
00:57:18.000In North Carolina, they didn't find the suspect.0.84
00:57:20.000So I go through the article, I'm trying to find it, and I said, oh, I know how it's a black guy.
00:59:47.000But they had their Jewish social media guru or whatever.0.85
00:59:50.000He interviewed me over FaceTime or something.0.85
00:59:54.000And I remember saying to him, I said, You know, you people in the media, you try to convince us not to believe our own lying eyes.
01:00:03.000Things that we know to be true that are common sense, which we see every day.
01:00:06.000And you try to convince us based on bogus statistics, which you've invented out of thin air.
01:00:11.000You can make anything real, you can create any narrative with the right methodology, with the right data set.
01:00:18.000I said, you use that as a weapon to convince us not to believe what we all know to be true, what we all see and experience in our day to day lives.0.73
01:00:25.000I said, for example, you will persist in telling us that Muslims are not the number one terror threat in the country, that it's instead white people, when we all know that's not the case.
01:00:35.000And he goes, no, no, no, no, but it's not Muslims, and it is white people.0.75
01:00:40.000And I said, like, I know that's what you would say.
01:00:48.000You're doing it to me right now, you know?
01:00:50.000And this is what they do with this kind of stuff.
01:00:52.000Mass shootings, terror attacks, political extremism, etc.0.94
01:00:59.000I mean, they really, and this is the result of the mass media control and the social media censorship and these left wing think tanks, left wing domination of academia, they really are convincing people that it is not blacks and Hispanics that are, bar none, the most violent people in America.1.00
01:01:22.000We all know that if you watch the nightly news.
01:01:24.000Y'all know that if you know enough people from different racial groups, y'all know that if you've ever been to their neighborhoods.
01:01:33.000If you've lived a day in the life in multiracial America, you know that.
01:01:38.000And you want to know how else you know that?
01:01:39.000You know that in your gut by the neighborhood you live in and the fact that maybe you don't take public transportation and you don't walk down certain streets at a certain time of the night or a certain day of the week.
01:01:54.000But the survey says, the study says, it's the white man that's the real danger.0.75
01:01:59.000White men, no, no, actually, actually, according to my sources, according to this totally arbitrary data set, which I cherry picked, and according to my totally arbitrary methodology, which you don't understand and you don't even know what it is, actually, it's white people that are the real problem.0.71
01:02:18.000You would never know that if you drove through a white neighborhood, if you knew a white person.0.82
01:02:22.000But if you watch a movie, if you read a study, if you listen to the media, oh, well, you know, you're inculcated with this kind of a worldview.0.61
01:02:34.000And increasingly, our entire reality is coming into conflict with the narrative.
01:02:38.000I mean, and this is where people I think are really, people like me are really starting to go crazy here because it's not even believable anymore.
01:02:48.000There was a time when there was some alignment in the media with the real world.
01:02:53.000You could still turn on the television and see a more realistic portrayal of the world.
01:02:59.000Maybe they'd inject a story about how you can't judge a book by its cover or something like that.
01:03:04.000But by and large, generally speaking, the world in television and the world in the media was the world in your lived reality.
01:03:16.000Everything from the COVID pandemic to the political violence to the crime, the mass shootings, the terrorism, all of it does not reflect the world that we live in.
01:03:27.000Who's committing the political violence?
01:03:29.000Is it Antifa or is it Trump supporters?
01:04:20.000Is it a white frat guy that you're worried about?
01:04:22.000Oh, see that 20 something lanky white guy?
01:04:25.000Oh, he might be an incel who's going to blow up this plane because he can't get laid.0.95
01:04:29.000Definitely not some Middle Eastern guy sweating bullets or something, right?0.73
01:04:34.000And this is not in defense of being prejudiced against people.
01:04:38.000It's not in defense of hating people on the basis of their race.
01:04:42.000It's not saying that everybody in these groups is that way, obviously.
01:04:47.000But it is to say, clearly, people have no problem generalizing when it comes to white people.
01:04:53.000And clearly, nobody has any problem vilifying a group when it comes to white people.0.50
01:04:57.000The media will readily and enthusiastically say that white people act in a certain way, and white people are acting in a bad way, and they're a problem.
01:05:08.000And they're, you know, we need to fix that, right?
01:05:13.000All we're saying is that that's not the case, and actually, probably it's a little bit of the reverse.
01:05:20.000We can generalize based on certain groups, patterns, trends in the country on a national scale.
01:05:27.000We can identify which ones are doing things and specifically things that we are averse to in a civilized society.
01:05:34.000Things like crime, shootings, all of that.
01:05:37.000But it's just, it's getting to the point where it's undeniable and it's unignorable that the media is, they are creating an artificial reality.
01:05:54.000They're creating, like I said, a reality where the Capitol attack, the terrorist attacks, the crimes, The oppression, the racism is all coming from the scapegoat of the white man.0.73
01:06:05.000And we're living in the real world where it's black and Hispanic gangs, and the real extremists clearly are Antifa and the left, the Nation of Islam, things like that.
01:06:14.000And the real racism is against us.0.89
01:06:17.000The real systemic racism comes in the form of affirmative action and different kinds of outreach programs and welfare and more money to certain schools and for them programs and everything.
01:06:41.000That's two Muslim terror attacks in two weeks.0.83
01:06:44.000A Syrian immigrant Muslim kills 10 white people, no coverage.
01:06:50.000And a black Nation of Islam, black nationalist, kills a police officer at the U.S. Capitol, virtually no media coverage.
01:06:59.000But you will still see a day to day update on the 400 plus Trump supporters being charged with trespassing by the DOJ.
01:07:08.000Working around the clock 247 with an army of FBI agents and lawyers to charge, gather evidence for, and prosecute hundreds of people for trespassing, which would be a misdemeanor, which should be a misdemeanor, basically.
01:09:14.000Because I know that, and you know that, but everybody else, maybe they still believe this narrative about Brian Sicknick being hit with the fire extinguisher, which has been proven to be a lie.
01:09:24.000And maybe most people just have a general idea that it was deadly.
01:09:27.000Maybe they don't even know the details, but they just assume their idea of it is that it was deadly or that police died or something, when in fact they did not.
01:09:38.000And it's just like with voter fraud, it's just like with COVID, it's like with any of this stuff.
01:09:43.000If you're paying attention, you can see it now.
01:09:45.000If you're paying attention, you could see the whole thing is exposed as a hoax.
01:09:51.000The election, the pandemic, all of it.
01:09:56.000Capitol riot, and you could go back really far with this stuff.
01:10:00.000But I guess the white pill is that significant parts of the population are becoming increasingly aware in a way that they never were before of what's really going on in the country.0.64
01:10:13.000It's just hard to believe that there's anybody that's not seeing it, right?
01:10:16.000It's hard to believe that there's anybody that is not getting it.
01:10:21.000I don't know what level of brainwashing you have to be on to not see what's going on here between all these different cover ups.
01:10:27.000Like, we're supposed to believe at once that they care so deeply about hate crimes and about gun violence, but that they just don't cover the population that's doing the most of it, which is black people.0.72
01:10:40.000And they're doing most of the hate crimes for everybody.0.94
01:10:59.000They literally just wait and, you know, twiddle their fingers for once in a blue moon when a white person does it so that they could cover it and then say, oh, white male did that, right?0.57
01:11:55.000So, you got the regular chicken sandwich, but just ordered it with the deluxe toppings, and it's the same sandwich, but it's the same price as the regular.
01:12:12.000I would almost prefer to just pay more.
01:12:14.000It's so much easier to just say deluxe chicken sandwich than it is to say, like, all the chicken sandwich with tomato and lettuce, and could you do this, and could you do that?
01:12:47.000I'm there for convenience, I'm there for speed.
01:12:52.000If I wanted to go somewhere and get a knife and spread something, I would go to a sit down restaurant.
01:12:57.000I'll go to a sit down restaurant and get a bread basket and spread butter on my bread, and I would get a nice meal and I get something to drink and everything, right?
01:13:17.000Sit there in the parking lot and spread Big Mac sauce on my Big Mac in its little cardboard container in my lap while I sit in the driver's seat of my car when I could pay just a dollar more and just get a Big Mac?
01:14:00.000You buy a lot of things, you buy houses.
01:14:03.000You buy furniture, you buy computers, phones.
01:14:06.000I mean, you buy things, but what does America make out of the things that you're out there buying?
01:14:12.000You go and you buy products, you go out there and you go to a variety of different stores, you buy clothes, you buy food, you buy, right, all kinds of things.
01:14:21.000But what of those things does America actually make?
01:14:24.000And what does the American economy actually produce?
01:14:29.000When we say that our GDP is $20 trillion or whatever it is, $20 trillion, it's the equivalent of the value of all that we produce.
01:14:39.000But in terms of what is tangible, what has tangible concrete value that our nation produces?
01:14:46.000In other words, how much of the wealth that we generate is intangible, immaterial?
01:14:50.000Services, speculation, money moving around, money moving from one account into another account, and then you call that value.
01:15:01.000When I look at China or India or Indonesia or Vietnam, I see a real economy, I see real industry.
01:15:07.000They're making things, they're mining minerals, they're mining resources.
01:15:12.000When I look at the American economy, I mean, we produce things.
01:15:15.000We, up until recently, produced energy, we produce commodities, but not to the scale of what we consume and not to the scale of what our true capacity is.
01:15:25.000Most people are employed in made up jobs.
01:16:24.000At one time, it was about trade basically, about trading goods and labor and all of that.
01:16:30.000And now it's really more convoluted because now there's all these complicated financial instruments and there's, you know, credit and debt.
01:16:38.000And there's a lot more to it than just, oh, here's money and I'm, you know, I'm going to work, I'm going to get money, and then I'm going to buy something.
01:16:45.000And, you know, here's money for making something.
01:16:49.000Like I gave the example a few weeks ago of the airline industry.
01:16:53.000There was a good article about this that mentioned this in Revolver.
01:16:58.000And it talked about how the airlines would be running a deficit every year if it wasn't for their airline rewards programs that they sell to credit cards.
01:17:09.000That if you're just looking at the sale of plane tickets compared to what airlines spend, they would be losing money.
01:17:17.000What makes the airlines profitable is the fact that they have this other business, which is basically completely different, of selling airline miles to credit card companies to use as benefits for their credit cards.
01:17:29.000And that's something which is a little bit.
01:17:32.000Opaque that not a lot of people would really think of at first glance.
01:17:36.000And it goes to show that, you know, the airline industry are they really then in the business of flying people to different places or in providing rewards, benefits to advertise for credit cards?
01:17:49.000So, how much of the economy is real, concrete, tangible?
01:17:54.000How much of it is illusory, convoluted, based on accounting principles, based on these ridiculous financial instruments?
01:18:02.000You know, you could even look at like these, um, NFTs now, NFTs, and there's all kinds of other things where, you know, again, it's not really real.
01:18:18.000The money wasn't real when it was fiat money.
01:18:21.000And now that it's digital money, it's, and I'm not talking about crypto, I'm talking about credit cards and digital, you know, that kind of thing, online banking and everything.
01:19:10.000TR says, We must never forget the ultimate white pill.
01:19:13.000God's judgment comes for all of us at some point, and there are no fancy dinners or amounts of foreign aid money that will get you out of eternal judgment.
01:20:41.000I mean, they're in no meaningful way doing that.
01:20:43.000Russia is giving a little bit of moral support.
01:20:49.000Russia said that America was treating its.0.54
01:20:52.000The Capitol suspects too harshly, and Russia recently, or Putin specifically, said that America was abusing white people and, like, you know, genociding them.
01:21:03.000He didn't say that, but something to that effect.
01:21:06.000So, but I don't think there's going to be any material support for right wing dissonance anytime soon.
01:21:11.000Christ is King says on Friday, I super chatted Tim Pool and asked him why he thought the gene therapy vaccine was normal and if he would have you on his show.
01:21:20.000He lied and said, YouTube glitched and I can't read the username only for my donation.
01:22:38.000Why not reach out to me privately or say something publicly and say, well, we won't have him on or listen, we can't have you on because we don't want to get banned?
01:22:48.000Like, I would understand if they came up with a reason, but why lie?
01:24:02.000I'm not saying he should sacrifice his YouTube channel to have me on.
01:24:06.000I think everybody knows maybe that's the factor, maybe that's a part of it.
01:24:10.000But then everybody also knows you cannot go on Tim Pool and get cutting edge.
01:24:15.000You can't go on Tim Pool and get something that's actually new or fresh or truly dissident.
01:24:20.000And so, I mean, it sucks because it would be nice to get a real, authentic message out there.
01:24:26.000But in a way, that makes us cooler, I think.
01:24:30.000It makes us, I think it validates what we're doing because if we're untouchable, it's like, you know, who needs people that are controlled by YouTube?
01:24:40.000You know, in other words, you can go out there and you could play your game.
01:24:44.000You could play your fence-sitting game where, oh, we're going to talk to centric people.0.86
01:26:09.000Orthodox scroiper says people ask why I put no stock in democracy while they literally take the vaccine to pay the ransom for their own normal lives.
01:26:17.000Literally zero critical thinking with this, but they think everyone is capable of governing themselves.0.99
01:26:47.000Super Lionheart says, Homo Governor Asa Hutchinson vetoed the transgender bill in Arkansas, preventing minors from getting transgender surgery and hormone blockers.
01:26:58.000The GOP is spineless and deserves to be bullied.
01:28:06.000So, you know, we're a little bit more complicated than bacteria.
01:28:10.000But yeah, it's an interesting premise.
01:28:12.000I mean, honestly, I wouldn't say no to life extension, I guess it would depend on how invasive it is.
01:28:18.000Some people are super against life extension.
01:28:21.000And then I think to myself, you know, there's a lot of things that are life extending that we don't consider it that way medicine and everything, right?
01:28:32.000There's a lot of things that we do that extend our life expectancy.
01:28:37.000And people don't consider it that way.
01:28:39.000And some people say, oh, we have to die at some point.
01:28:42.000It's like, okay, but when are you going to say, oh, I'm going to die now, right?
01:28:46.000I don't know that I'll ever be, you know, one day be like, oh, okay.
01:32:35.000I was walking to the store across the street from my house to go in and buy a bottle of sparkling wine to drink and enjoy later that day and the following day.
01:32:45.000All of a sudden, I buy it and realize I have no corkscrew, literally.
01:32:48.000So I had to walk all the way back just to buy one.
01:36:07.000You know, in some ways, I'm willing to.
01:36:10.000Chart my own course and walk alone down the boulevard of broken dreams or whatever, and I'm willing to do my own thing no matter what anybody says.
01:36:19.000But certain things I am a standard, like a rules cuck.
01:36:23.000I'm a norm society cuck, and I do what's customary.
01:36:54.000And it's also something like maybe they don't give you good service if you see them again.
01:37:01.000I tend to frequent a lot of the same places, so I don't want to leave no tip and then they spit at my food or they don't take care of me, you know?
01:37:08.000So there's a few reasons for it, but I have a few friends that just never leave a tip.
01:38:28.000He says Christ is risen, like resurrected from the dead and emerged from the tomb, rose from the dead, risen by God to fulfill his mission to save the world.
01:38:40.000But he won't even rise to the occasion to defend.
01:41:54.000I don't know why people wouldn't want to live in Naperville or in some of the suburbs around Naperville, western suburbs, northwestern suburbs.
01:43:17.000Actually, I don't know why you're going to actually mean it.0.93
01:43:20.000Fred Groibson says, I feel more safe in a cracker barrel full of white people open carrying than a Popeyes in a majority minority area.0.92
01:44:12.000Panic Kings is America First with Nick Fuentes went from Knightley, Drake, and Josh Superchats to being clipped and used as evidence during the impeachment of Donald Trump's Guy's a Limit King.
01:44:25.000Kevin Brose says Remember when Trump offered $5 million to a charity of Obama's choice in exchange for the publication of his college?
01:44:33.000And passport applications during the 2012 presidential election.
01:44:37.000Obama's initial response was so smug and self righteous, but public pressure was so serious he capitulated with a birth certificate, LMFAO.
01:44:46.000From then, a Trump presidency was all but destined.
01:47:38.000But it's not like the spider going out there and telling everybody, here's how I make webs, and I love webs, and I watch web wars, and blah, blah, blah.
01:47:46.000No, they're just in their nature, and they just are.1.00
01:47:54.000There's not this explicit level of political sort of thing on top of it where they're like, oh, I have this ideological conviction in being this way.
01:48:18.000I don't think they have strong convictions.
01:48:21.000And, you know, I think they more happen to just be a certain way rather than having this dissident, this nonconformist, which is really sort of like a pariah way to be this conviction and going against society and being this way.0.81
01:48:38.000Often, when you find that, when you find women that are that way or super political, usually they are that way because they have some problem with their parents.0.99
01:48:46.000Their parents got divorced, they have a problem with their mom, they have a problem with their dad, they're a horse girl.1.00
01:48:54.000There's usually something going on there which catalyzes some kind of weird reaction, and reactively they adopt this political posture, which is really more about their psychology.
01:49:04.000In the same way that almost anybody does anything.
01:49:12.000It's a posture they take reacting to certain things going on in their life.1.00
01:49:18.000But as far as women in politics goes, I feel like that's almost all women in politics.1.00
01:49:23.000There's something dysfunctional going on beneath the surface.0.98
01:49:27.000Even like women in politics tend to be status seeking, they tend to just want access to powerful or rich men.0.91
01:49:34.000Maybe they want status, you know, but there's some kind of like unmitigated appetite deep within that, which is not conducive to like a long term.1.00
01:49:43.000You tend to find these women, they sleep with everybody, specifically in politics.1.00
01:49:48.000I'm talking about people involved in politics.1.00
01:49:50.000Sleep with everybody, and they just use and throw people out.
01:49:55.000And, you know, they're with one person, they upgrade to somebody else more powerful, and they don't even really have any convictions.
01:50:01.000It's really just about, again, it's about this, for whatever reason, some kind of appetite because they have some kind of an issue.0.89
01:50:09.000And that tends to be the case with women who are based or political.0.61
01:50:12.000Oh, well, is there a bar we should hold our partners to?
01:50:16.000I mean, what are you even talking about?1.00
01:50:18.000Women generally, no matter what political opinion they have, they tend to just go with what their partner says.0.77
01:50:27.000Now, I guess there's an exception in the case of like a radical feminist, but for the most part, any woman who is not, like I just described, any woman who is not extremely political, extreme conviction because of some issue, they tend to be mostly apathetic.0.83
01:50:43.000And if they're in that category of like the 80 to 90% of women who are mostly apathetic, Then they're just going to go with the flow.0.64
01:50:51.000And they may not even agree with everything, but they're just going to go with the flow.0.93
01:50:56.000If they're attracted to you, it doesn't matter.
01:50:59.000I don't know that a woman has ever let a clashing political ideology ever get in the way of falling in love with a sufficiently attractive male, with few exceptions radical, extreme people.
01:51:12.000And even in those cases, you'll find, like, well, what's her name from the White House who fell in love with Jacob Wall.
01:52:20.000And I don't even feel bad because.1.00
01:52:23.000I see weak men and they get preyed upon by women, and I almost have this Darwinian attitude like, well, you know, you kind of deserve it.0.95
01:52:30.000If you're one of these simps, if you're one of these people who just doesn't understand the nature of women, you kind of, it's like you just get devoured.0.99
01:52:38.000And I don't know, that's just the natural order of things.1.00
01:52:43.000It's just part of the mating ritual, you know?0.99
01:52:46.000It's like a black widow killing her male partner.
01:52:52.000It's like anything, it's like a male flying.
01:52:58.000Driver ant being discarded after he mates with the queen ant.
01:53:02.000You know, this is just part of the natural world.
01:55:39.000Christ is King says you probably know, but Hunter said you defended pedophilia in a video of his and completely ignores the fact that his friend, Fak, a retard, actually defends child porn and pedophilia.0.94
02:04:17.000There's people out there doing, in the same week that they have the Lil Nas X video.
02:04:22.000They're going to say, oh, but this guy's out of line because he's got a problem with biblical marriage, or he doesn't have a problem with biblical marriage.
02:04:30.000So, this guy who's 400 pounds, he's got giant groves on his ear, he's got a tranny roommate and his girlfriend's job at the hut, and he's going to say, oh, two people getting married and they're not 18 and having kids?0.91
02:04:44.000Now that's degenerate before he goes and eats an old country buffet, before he goes and eats three pizzas from Domino's.0.94
02:06:04.000Coda Mary says, There's a hippie store I know of just called Black, and whenever I need a laugh, I take a drive and ride past with the window down, and I point my finger at the store and yell black really loudly.0.83
02:13:00.000Kevin Bro says the black teenagers that murdered the Uber driver are negotiating a plea deal that could have them out of prison by the age of 21.0.79
02:13:09.000That's a six year sentence, only a year and a half if they're eligible for parole upon conviction.
02:13:16.000If there ever was a time to be a criminal, shaking my head, one day I will get lucky on Good Morning Groyper.
02:15:15.000Nice show tonight at a really good deep dish pizza and a homemade calzone, feeling like a king as I watched the sunset as it tapered off behind the mountains, leaving a peachy glow.
02:22:38.000I got on the phone with the coordinator for the campaign to organize my trip to campaign up there for the weekend, and he goes, Well, traffic's going to be bad because it's leaf peeping season.