The boomer generation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo! You're not interested. I'm sorry, Brittany and Betsy, but I just can't do it. You're an e-girl. You know the rule. No e-girls. Who's got the clip? Noe, noe, Noe... I've never heard of Bigfoot. What's that? Bigfoot? Who's that Bigfoot guy? What s that Bigfoot dude? I never even heard of him. I can't even remember his name. My name is Nicholas Nicholas Fletcher. My name's Nicholas Fletcher, and I'm going to be the first person to ever come up with a name like "First America" and it's not going to come again. First America will be my first name, and it will be a good name! I'm not interested, I just cannot do it... I don't want to do it, I can t do it But I just keep saying it. But it's going to happen. It's not gonna happen. I just know that it's gonna happen And I just have to try and I just don't have the words to say that it will but I don t want to believe it I just cant do it . Can't I do it? and can't I just like that just can t I just do it ? not interested no can I can I just do it?! don't even do it?? let me tell you how I can do it??? have a problem will you do it ... maybe ? can t or you can do . not even what do I , could I just so i can't a n this x yes c b an y h my & ! u g s etc j (I can't you d e o p B m X is a ?
Transcript
Transcripts from "America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. You can also explore and interact with the transcripts here.
00:00:00.000...have been a disaster for the human race.
00:00:02.000Americanism, not globalism, will be our...
00:30:41.000Tonight, our featured story, what we're going to be talking about is this new so-called coronavirus, which, you know, I'm not a doctor, I'm not a scientist, but I'm going to do my best to explain what's happening.
00:30:53.000We've got an outbreak of a deadly virus in China, which has now spread to the United States and a number of other countries, and we're going to talk a little bit about that tonight.
00:31:12.000That would mean more content for the show, you know?
00:31:15.000I feel like for a long time I would do the show and, you know, there would be some sort of facade of something terrible is happening in the world and now it's just outright, like, begging.
00:31:27.000Now it's just sort of outright pleading and begging with
00:31:31.000Fate with God, whoever it is, maybe something else, for a disaster, for catastrophe, because it will fuel the show, because it will fuel content, it will fuel memes online, so, you know, if we couldn't get, War with Iran.
00:31:48.000If we couldn't get war with Iran, if we couldn't get civil war in Virginia, if we couldn't get some kind of civil unrest brought on by gun control, you know, some kind of mass casualty event in Virginia, well, I don't know, maybe we could put all our chips on global pandemic from China.
00:32:45.000There's not always like a clear political angle.
00:32:48.000It's really more just like, well here's what's happening and I'm explaining it to you and of course it's bad.
00:32:53.000But with this in particular, there is an obvious political angle.
00:32:57.000You know, I think you'd be really hard-pressed to figure out a better way of stopping diseases from coming to America.
00:33:05.000Then stopping people from coming to America, of course.
00:33:09.000You know, I see this and this is only the latest infectious disease which has come to America after a long line of like medieval diseases which have been reintroduced into the American ecosystem.
00:33:22.000Things like tuberculosis, typhoid, even in some cases black plague.
00:33:27.000Because of people that are coming from Mexico.
00:33:29.000So, you know, I see this recent development and you might be thinking to yourself, well,
00:33:34.000What could possibly be the take besides it's bad to have a global pandemic?
00:33:38.000Well, maybe one of the ways we could put a stop to things like this is shutting down the borders.
00:34:14.000It kind of just goes to show that we're entering into the low IQ phase of
00:34:20.000Our civilization, of our people, you know, of the human race, maybe generally, that their whole gimmick, it's sort of like Vice.
00:34:28.000You know, Vice came around and their shtick is that they're the news explainers.
00:34:32.000They come out with videos and articles and, you know, we're gonna spoon-feed you and baby-talk your way through the news because most people are, you know, pea-brain, mush-brain, coon-brain consumers, and Axios is very much along the same lines.
00:34:46.000They came around in 2016 and they said,
00:34:49.000We're gonna spoon-feed you these little bite-sized pieces of information.
00:34:53.000Now that said, they came out with a very good article this week, which I think is worth reading, talking about how this administration is doing on immigration.
00:35:01.000This is something which we've been talking about a lot on the show lately.
00:35:05.000And this has been an evolving conversation on the show since my show started for years, which is how does this administration, specifically how does the president, stack up on his promises with immigration?
00:35:17.000And there's actually a lot of stuff that's going well with immigration.
00:35:21.000We talk a lot on the show about the wall, which has not been built.
00:35:25.000I think the most recent number I saw from the UNS review, which Ann Coulter cited, pegs the number at two miles.
00:35:52.000Like I said, we talk about that a lot in the show, the lack of a huge, imposing, tangible structure on the border keeping people out.
00:36:00.000But, aside from that, there are a lot of things that are surprisingly going well when it comes to asylum seekers, illegals, even some areas with legal immigration, things are going well.
00:36:12.000So there's this great article in Axios this week spelling out, you know, it says Trump has basically already built a wall, it's just not a physical barrier.
00:36:21.000Now there's obviously a problem with that line of argument, which we've talked about on the show before and I'll get into that in a little bit, which is that, you know, you do need a physical wall, but I think it is important to kind of go through where we are at this point in the game.
00:36:35.000A little bit less than a year out from the election, where we are with regard to immigration, because I feel like people either have a completely over-inflated idea of what's being done, you know, you're either a trust- like an unironic trust-a-plan QAnon boomer who believes that, you know, I remember I got a super chat on the show a couple of weeks ago, somebody said,
00:36:57.000We're gonna start building the wall in the second term, you know?
00:37:00.000So you're either one of these people who has this over-inflated idea, you're holding up unironically these signs that say, finish the wall, complete the wall that has already been started, trust me, right?
00:37:11.000So you're either on that side, or there's this tendency to cluster on the opposite side, which is,
00:37:17.000That Trump has done nothing, and he's cocked on everything, and he's worse than the Democrats, he's worse than anybody else, you know, and maybe we can find sort of a happy medium where we can say, well, here's what we're doing right, and maybe here's what we still need to improve on.
00:37:31.000So, we're gonna take a look at that article, we'll get into what's happening in China.
00:37:35.000And those will be our two main stories for tonight.
00:37:38.000Some kind of like moderately exciting news, I guess.
00:37:41.000What's so funny to me is that the impeachment trial started today and literally nobody cares.
00:37:58.000I don't need to tell you after so many months of going over the investigation and the inquiry and the House debate and everything, but...
00:38:09.000You know, I woke up today and I'm going through the news, I'm going through all my usual sources, BBC, Fox News, 4chan, the Daily Wire, Twitter, and I'm seeing like next to nothing about the fact that an impeachment trial is currently underway.
00:38:25.000A friend of mine put online, I think Jew Groyper posted a picture, a screenshot of the live stream from C-SPAN or whoever, showing the impeachment trial live stream, I think on YouTube, and it had something like 30,000 live concurrent viewers, which, you know, even if you compare it to this show, I was pulling 10,000 live viewers watching the Democratic debate on DLive last Tuesday.
00:38:50.000So I had one-third the viewers of the impeachment trial on my reaction stream to the Democratic debate, not even on YouTube, on a smaller platform like DLive.
00:39:00.000You could even look at somebody not me.
00:39:02.000By the way, sorry for my allergies, they're particularly bad today, so if I have to sniffle a couple times, I hope you'll forgive me.
00:39:08.000Even if you look at somebody that's not me, somebody like Destiny, somebody like that Trainwrecks guy who I went on his debate last April, I think Trainwrecks gets like 25,000 people, or at least he did when we were doing our debate last year.
00:39:23.000Just to give you an idea of the scale of like who's watching this debate or rather who's watching this impeachment trial compared to, you know, things that are going on in the dissident right internet streaming space.
00:39:37.000So I find that to be very funny that, you know, throughout the past few weeks I've been like desperately trying to find, okay, what's happening?
00:39:45.000All the while, all throughout, you've got this impeachment which is supposed to be such an important big deal, the Constitution is involved, and it's like nobody gives a shit.
00:39:56.000Not even just me, not even just us, because obviously, and I've been saying this, we know how it's going to play out from start to finish, but with anybody, with the boomers, with millennials, young people,
00:40:07.000It seems like probably the only people watching this stuff is like the 30,000 journalists in the country, right?
00:40:13.000You can imagine that probably if you tallied up maybe all the journalists in the United States who are tuning in to watch this impeachment so they could write up their pieces, you know, maybe that accounts for like half or 75% of all the people watching the coverage.
00:40:28.000And you know, by the way, I, you know,
00:40:30.000Probably there are a lot of, uh, resistance boomers and, you know, Trump boomers glued to their screens on cable news watching this stuff, but I just find it very funny that if you tune into the live streams for, like, the Kavanaugh hearing or, uh, State of the Union, I mean, like, other comparable big events, I mean, they have decent audience sizes and this, it's like,
00:40:53.000And, you know, that's, I think, you know, this is not anything fresh or new here, but it is just a testament to the fact that it is just now a naked puppet show.
00:41:02.000It is now not like, you know, puppeteers being naked, but you know what I mean?
00:41:07.000It's like overtly, explicitly, they're not even hiding it anymore, that it's all a game.
00:41:13.000And I think that gives a lot of credence to the idea that we really are in like this weird post-ironic, so-called post-truth area when it comes to politics that, you know, where do we go from here where like nobody's buying it anymore?
00:41:25.000Because even like five years ago, even like a few years ago, five years ago, ten years ago, this kind of stuff, people would eat it up.
00:44:23.000One of the popular trends during the the Griper Wars was a lot of nationalist, real conservative minded students who were involved with Turning Point USA, or involved in the leadership, started to dissolve their organizations.
00:44:36.000And there was a big question a few months ago about, you know, what really are the alternatives for Turning Point USA?
00:45:30.000The same person, Jade McNeil, the former president of the Turning Point Chapter at Kansas State, has announced the very first America First students organization on his campus.
00:45:44.000And I'll read to you, they put out a statement, sort of like a press release, and I'll read it to you so you can kind of get an idea of what they are about.
00:45:52.000Jaden writes, After months of planning, I am proud to finally announce the launch of America First Students.
00:45:58.000AFS is a campus conservative organization defined by our support for closed borders, traditional families, the American worker, and Christian values.
00:46:07.000In a political climate filled with campus organizations that put America last, I want to bring a new vision to our campus.
00:46:15.000One that puts the American people first and emphasizes the importance of God and family above all else.
00:46:21.000Increasingly, the interests of Americans are overlooked by our globalist ruling class, which is more concerned with looting the country than governing justly.
00:46:30.000To make things worse, Conservatism Inc.
00:46:32.000has brainwashed many students into believing that globalist policies, particularly free trade and mass immigration,
00:46:39.000The purpose of America First Students is thus to create a space on campus to advocate for traditional American values and ideals with the broader goal of defending America against globalism, affirming the vision laid out by President Trump in his inaugural address.
00:46:57.000If you have any questions or would like to get involved, the best way to contact us is through Twitter DM.
00:47:02.000So, I read that statement today, I read this statement this morning, and I was just blown away how refreshing this is to see.
00:47:09.000I talked to Jaden, you know, we are friends, we do sort of communicate, but this is his thing on Kansas State, and I guess the plan with how they're going to move forward with America First Students is they're basically going to see how it works on Kansas State, and I think basically there's unlimited potential for something like this.
00:47:26.000You know, a college activist organization is something which I think everybody thought was a good idea for a long time, particularly during the Group Wars.
00:47:35.000People saw how Turning Point was a failure, and really, when you look as far as conservative campus groups go, there's not really a great home for people that are nationalists.
00:47:46.000You know, there's a place for libertarians, there's a place for pro-life people, Second Amendment people, free market idiots, you know, neocons.
00:47:54.000There's no shortage of like Zionist Jewish clubs if you're like a neocon, right?
00:47:58.000And there really was nothing in this campus space, in terms of infrastructure, organizational capacity, for people that believe in America First.
00:48:07.000Finally, it seems like somebody is doing something about this.
00:48:28.000I think there's a lot, I'll just say this, there's lots of potential for this as a concept, and I think the direction that it's headed in as far as where Jaden is at, and sort of where others are in the America First movement, I think is that, you know, depending on whether this goes well or not, you know, maybe they'll expand it to other places, and, you know, who knows?
00:48:47.000I really do think the sky's the limit, because there's a real appetite out there for something like this.
00:48:54.000It proved that, you know, for a long time people used to say that people that held our views were fringe and on the margins and did not number a lot of people.
00:49:03.000It was a very small amount of people that believed this stuff.
00:49:06.000And the Groyper Wars proved that Charlie Kirk could go on literally any campus in America, in any state, in any city, and he would encounter dozens of people.
00:49:17.000You know, not one or two, not like one guy in one campus, but he could go anywhere.
00:49:22.000California, Arizona, Iowa, New Hampshire, Colorado, Florida, North Carolina, he could go anywhere and there would be dozens of students who would show up and not only show up to protest or show up to voice dissent in the audience, but to show up and ask questions.
00:49:39.000I mean that just goes to show that there's a presence on campuses of people that believe in this stuff that want this kind of change and people want to get involved.
00:49:48.000So I really do believe that this as a proof of concept is huge and depending on how well this goes you know maybe we could see this roll out on the national level and it could be the next big thing.
00:49:58.000It's very exciting and understand what this represents on a much more fundamental level
00:50:05.000is institutionalization, which is so critical.
00:50:09.000When we talk about Trump, and we're going to talk about Trump on immigration in a moment, the great failure of this administration, in my opinion, was to institutionalize all the changes that he brought to conservatism, to the Republican Party, to American politics, broadly speaking.
00:50:27.000Once he got elected in November, immediately this began the process of the transition.
00:50:32.000The transition from the Obama administration to the Trump administration.
00:50:36.000And that involved the president bringing on a chief of staff and a team, a transition team.
00:50:41.000And the transition team hired everybody that was going to be in the White House, started considering cabinet appointees and so on.
00:50:48.000And this was like the moment when the MAGA movement died.
00:50:51.000It was that moment, right after the election, that space between the election and the inauguration, when America First, MAGA, all this stuff, at least at the time, was sort of dead on arrival.
00:51:02.000Because although Trump won the election, and he won the hearts and minds of the people, and he won the votes, and he won the electoral votes, and everything else,
00:51:10.000He did not convert all of that momentum and energy and that victory into any kind of lasting infrastructure that will survive beyond this administration.
00:51:21.000All the people that were hired in the White House were picked out of the Rubio campaign, or the Cruz campaign, or the Republican National Committee, whatever it is, you know, the Republican Party.
00:51:46.000Well, the White House is basically like, as far as the cadre of bureaucrats and everybody else goes,
00:51:52.000Hardly different than the Bush White House.
00:51:54.000Hardly different than what Rubio would look like.
00:51:56.000We're getting a little bit of good direction from the top, from the White House, but there's only so much that one single man can do in this insane, leviathan, bureaucratic machine that is the executive branch.
00:52:08.000You know, while Trump can sort of make these big decisions, and if he's really committed, and if he's got people in the cabinet that are really committed to something,
00:52:16.000I mean, they can push things in the right direction.
00:52:18.000Generally speaking, all the appointees and all the hires have been from the wrong people.
00:52:23.000And so, what happened during 2016 was not institutionalized.
00:52:28.000All those ideas, all those hard-fought rhetorical victories, that did not translate into new organizations, new donor networks, new think tanks.
00:52:38.000It didn't transfer into any kind of political experience through appointees and things like that.
00:52:43.000And that's why I'm terrified for what comes next, whether it's, you know, Joe Biden in 2020 or whatever comes after Trump if he wins a second term, you know, afterwards in 2024.
00:52:54.000What terrifies me is the thought that Trump will have come into the White House and not only will things not be different in terms of governance,
00:53:03.000In other words, not only am I afraid that Trump will come to the White House and leave the White House, and if a Democrat comes in, there'll be no evidence that Trump ever occupied the White House because all the changes he's made can be overdone by Democrats, but scarier even than that is the idea that Trump could have taken over the Republican Party, not just the White House, but could have taken over the Republican Party.
00:53:26.000And because he did not institutionalize
00:53:28.000The transformation, the changes that he made, there will be no evidence that he was ever the head, ever had 90% approval rating, defeated 16 other candidates and so on once he's no longer the president because Nikki Haley and Mike Pence and all these other people come in and sweep it all away and make it business as usual status quo.
00:53:49.000So my point being, things like America First Students are the future.
00:53:54.000Institutionalization, creating infrastructure, creating organizations that are independent and separate and distinct from what exists, is critical.
00:54:02.000You know, we have tried infiltration, we have tried all kinds of different things, and to me what has the most potential for succeeding, for building something that is lasting, that will survive this like generational conflict, because it'll go on for a long time, that will survive the ups and downs, the fickle masses with their passions every so many years,
00:54:24.000Is to build these sort of, you know, medium temperature, room temperature, mild optical infrastructure type organizations.
00:54:33.000I think that is where we're headed because, you know, we've tried on the one hand infiltrating and subverting the big stuff and that doesn't work.
00:54:40.000You know, they purge us, they fire us, they find us out.
00:54:43.000It's like, you know, you have an undercut.
00:54:44.000You have the wrong haircut, that means you're alt-right and you're fired.
00:54:53.000And we've also tried on the other extreme, these organizations that are fringe and maybe they don't have the right look or they have baggage for a long time.
00:55:01.000They just don't seem able or competent to make the change that is required.
00:55:06.000They are unable to adapt to the times.
00:55:08.000So to me, and it's not like it's a guaranteed thing, it's not like...
00:57:34.000Here's your very digestible, three-bullet-point article for all these mush-brained yuppies that read this kind of stuff.
00:57:43.000But in any case, they came out with a great article about the Trump administration on immigration.
00:57:48.000And they sort of lay out, point by point, all the different things that are being done to completely secure the border.
00:57:54.000And honestly, and I'll talk about this in a moment, there's an obvious bias from Axios.
00:57:59.000Like, obviously there's a reason why it benefits the media, which is in favor of open borders, to give us a false sense of security, to make us complacent.
00:58:09.000You know, in other words, if they write an article that says,
00:58:12.000Hey, you've already secured the border.
00:58:31.000Guess it's time to pack it up and go home because you won, right?
00:58:34.000So on the one hand we can see the bias there, but on the other hand I was a little bit surprised.
00:58:39.000Even as somebody that follows this stuff pretty closely on a day-to-day basis, all that is being done on the border, there really has been a lot of progress made.
00:58:47.000So I'll read this article to you and we'll talk about it a little bit.
00:58:50.000It says, quote, President Trump has successfully built an immigration wall that has proven impenetrable for tens of thousands of migrants.
00:58:57.000It's just not the physical one he and others obsess about.
00:59:01.000The number of attempted border crossings is falling and denial rates are climbing.
00:59:05.000The very nations most migrants flee from are now the nations where asylum seekers are being sent to.
00:59:11.000Over the last few months the Trump administration has begun implementing its asylum agreements with Central American nations which could help keep asylum seekers out of the U.S.
00:59:21.000And it goes point by point here in a bulleted list laying out everything that's being done
00:59:26.000It says they're sending Hondurans to Guatemala, the origin nation for the highest number of migrants who reached the U.S.
00:59:33.000Officials could begin kicking Mexican, Central American, and South American asylum seekers to Honduras or El Salvador as well, even if they are not from there, once the details of those agreements are worked out and put in motion.
00:59:46.000The final details of the Honduras Agreement will be implemented soon, DHS Acting Secretary Chad Wolf said last Thursday.
00:59:54.000The Honduran Foreign Relations Minister has said the country agreed to accept migrants from Mexico, Brazil, Nicaragua, Guatemala and El Salvador.
01:00:05.000So in other words, they're taking all these asylum seekers and not only are they not letting them into America They're sending them back to like just random countries.
01:00:14.000They're sending them back to Guatemala and Increasingly they might be able to send them also to Honduras and El Salvador even if they're not from those countries So, you know in this list they lay out all these different countries even if they come from Brazil
01:00:29.000If they come from Mexico, if they come from other countries, and they come to our border, we can take them and send them to El Salvador.
01:00:35.000We can take Mexican immigrants or Brazilian immigrants and ship them to El Salvador, or ship them to Guatemala, whoever will take them.
01:00:43.000It says the administration planned to begin removing Mexican asylum seekers to Guatemala, although the plan is temporarily on hold after broad backlash.
01:00:52.000More than 50,000 Central American asylum seekers have already been forced to wait out their legal cases in Mexico under the Migrant Protection Protocols.
01:01:01.000Remain in Mexico is the name of it, which we went over last week.
01:01:08.000So far, just 117 people impacted by MPP, the Migrant Protection Protocols, since January of last year have been granted asylum by an immigration judge, according to data collected by Syracuse University's Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse.
01:01:24.000So only 117 people, in terms of asylum seekers that are under the jurisdiction of this MPP, have been granted asylum by a judge.
01:01:35.000It's as Trump continues his slow campaign for a physical wall.
01:01:38.000The Washington Post reports that he's, quote, preparing to divert an additional $7.2 billion in Pentagon funding for border wall construction this year, five times what Congress has authorized.
01:01:50.000So he got $1.6 billion from Congress last year.
01:01:53.000He got, I think, $1.2 billion or $1.6 billion this year.
01:01:59.000He diverted something like $5 to $7 billion in the last round of
01:02:03.000Appropriations from DHS and from the Treasury Forfeiture Fund and other various sources.
01:02:10.000There's going to be another $7 billion this year.
01:02:13.000And look, if you do the math on this, if he got three from Congress, if he got five to seven from Appropriations last year, if he got 7.2 in 2020, that's $17 billion.
01:02:37.000Obviously, there's much that needs to be done, but I will say we are a lot better off on the border than we were at the beginning of 2019.
01:02:45.000We're a lot better off than we were over the summer.
01:02:48.000It really does look like, in a very comprehensive way, we are buttoning up the border, at least with regard to illegal immigration.
01:02:55.000You know, sadly the president is still peddling this stuff about we need to bring in more high-skilled workers from Asia because the corporations need them.
01:03:17.000So, you know, I guess that's a separate problem.
01:03:19.000But as far as illegal immigration goes,
01:03:22.000It's really not so much a separate problem, but as far as illegal immigration goes, it really does look like the crisis, the insanity that prevailed just six, seven, eight months ago.
01:03:33.000You know, if you go back to May or June of 2019, it looks like that's basically over.
01:03:38.000As far as the current enforcement protocols and provisions and so on goes,
01:03:42.000It looks like it's a dramatic improvement from where we used to be and we were at rock bottom but it looks like things are rapidly becoming better and even with regard to the wall you know obviously that's the biggest that's the biggest failure of this administration so far.
01:03:58.000As good as everything else is going, and maybe this is the most important thing I can say on this show, which I've been saying for a long time, which is, if you don't have the wall, the rest doesn't matter.
01:04:08.000You know, as far as I'm concerned, all of this is great, but the minute another president gets into office, it's over.
01:04:14.000You know, the migrant protection protocols, deporting people to other countries, forcing them to wait on the other side of the border,
01:04:22.000It all ends, day one, when another president comes into office.
01:04:26.000And, by the way, even if another president wins an election, if Trump suffers a defeat in the courts with regards to some of these things, like wall funding or whatever, you're gonna get another dramatic surge of immigrants, the same way you did when he talked about making DACA legal and all that, expanding temporary protected status, everything.
01:04:44.000You know, so all this stuff basically is temporary.
01:04:48.000All these different measures, the protection protocols, sending them back, whatever, is very fragile.
01:04:53.000As good as it is, as much as it is an improvement, as much as we are building this sort of comprehensive legal framework to start enforcing border laws, it's all very precarious.
01:05:09.000If Trump talks about legalizing DACA, you'll get a surge of immigrants just like it did last year, and all that will go out the window, you know?
01:06:09.000Like the media might be trying to do that everything is well immigration is solved Trump has won and therefore we should be complacent but I am saying that you know things are things are starting to look good things are starting to improve particularly with the wall finding it's very exciting to see that they found a way
01:06:28.000It looks like, you know, we saw that big victory in the appeals court a couple of weeks ago with the initial wall funding that was greenlit, I think back in like March or February of 2019, that that's working its way up the process.
01:06:40.000If that is a model that can be replicated with other sources of funding and we can appropriate funds from other places and once it's greenlit by the courts, if we have no problem getting that money to the contractors, then that means that probably we could start seriously building new wall in 2020.
01:06:56.000And then it all is a question of what we run on.
01:06:59.000You know, to me that is the other big problem with this immigration agenda, is not only do we not have a wall and everything else, but the things that we have achieved, we're not really running on that.
01:07:09.000You know, so there are sort of caveats to all these different things, like it's great that we have the migrant protection protocols, but it means nothing without a wall.
01:07:17.000And even as far as the wall goes, it's great that we've greenlit the funding and that's working its way through the process,
01:07:23.000And it's even great that we have the migrant protection protocols and all of that behind it.
01:07:28.000But none of it matters if you don't even run on it!
01:07:31.000And to me, that's like the biggest alarm bell about the current state of this administration, is the fact that we are now in an election year.
01:07:38.000And I hear all these different rallies and speeches and everything else, and what do you hear from the president when he's campaigning?
01:07:45.000Do you hear a lot about immigration anymore?
01:08:10.000The one thing that sticks out to me from what he's campaigning on, from his campaign rhetoric, the rallies, the speeches, even during these like press scrums outside the White House, the one big takeaway that we're supposed to get for this guy who's running in 2020, the pitch, is supposed to be the economy is so good and it's working for black people.
01:08:35.000Like, I just don't understand what the point is.
01:08:37.000Why do you run in 2016 on make America great again, build a wall on the southern border, all that, and then even start to work towards that, and then in 2020 you're gonna run on what?
01:10:02.000And it terrifies me that we have come so far in opening up what it means to be a conservative, to be opposed to globalism, to be a nationalist, to defend identity.
01:10:11.000I mean that's huge that identity, cultural, national, and otherwise, implicit, racial, is now part of the conversation.
01:10:19.000And to go back to GDP and unemployment and pandering to minorities is like, it's hard to overstate what a huge mistake that is.
01:10:29.000On every level from electoral politics to, you know, the broader intergenerational struggle to liberate ourselves from this occupying ruling elite.
01:10:39.000You can't get worse than what is going on with this rhetoric.
01:10:42.000So when it comes to the immigration conversation, I read through this article and I'm like surprised how good things are going.
01:10:48.000Things are going well here in spite of all the challenges from inside, from outside, self-inflicted, external.
01:10:56.000No, we've gotten pushback from the courts.
01:10:58.000We got pushback from our majority in Congress, from Paul Ryan.
01:11:01.000We're getting pushback from our own DHS, from the bureaucrats.
01:11:09.000So, in spite of all of that, after three years, we have constructed something that is tenuous, is fragile, precarious, but it works.
01:11:17.000You know, these deals have been worked out with Mexico, the deals that have been worked out with the Central American, Northern Triangle countries, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, the migrant protection protocols.
01:11:49.000Everything that's happening, we have to double down, we have to expand it, we have to now press the advantage.
01:11:56.000But again, none of that matters if we don't run on it.
01:11:58.000That has to happen, and then we also have to spread the word and tell people we kept the promises, we secured the border, and that matters more than, like, the GDP.
01:12:08.000Because when you look at all these different numbers when it comes to this election,
01:12:12.000Where we're losing the most ground, what should be the scariest to this administration, is if you look at white, non-college educated voters
01:12:21.000There are significant losses as far as support for Trump goes, and the same is true with white people in general.
01:12:27.000And even if you look at the polling in the battleground states that Trump needs to win, in places like Arizona, Pennsylvania, it's like neck and neck with Joe Biden and even with some of the other candidates.
01:12:37.000So I fear that if we don't consolidate the base right before the election, if we don't have that same
01:12:57.000It will be almost indistinguishable from a messaging standpoint and even some extent from a strategic standpoint when you look at how we're playing the map.
01:13:16.000We're always watching the immigration conversation and the developments as they come in, with the border wall, with these agreements and everything else.
01:13:23.000I think we have to give the guy a lot of credit.
01:13:24.000You know, I'm not trying to say that everything's perfect and everything's great.
01:14:32.000It looks to be not like a huge deal, although they don't really know.
01:14:35.000They really have no idea what's going on with this.
01:14:38.000But I'll read you a brief report here from Fox News about what's happening with this, and what the disease is, and where it's going, and how many people are afflicted right now.
01:14:47.000Health officials around the world are keeping an eye on the outbreak of a new pneumonia-like virus that has killed at least 6 people and sickened some 300 others since it was first reported in China at the end of 2019.
01:15:01.000Which, I will say, when it comes to numbers from China, you can never trust them.
01:15:08.000They lie about GDP, they lie about debt, they lie about, you know, their currency, and I know they're lying about this.
01:15:16.000You know, all the major reports are saying these numbers are suppressed, they're trying to minimize the problem.
01:15:22.000So when they say 300 people are sick, I've heard estimates that say that something like 2,500 people could be sick, or 3,000 people could be sick.
01:15:31.000So you can't really trust the numbers that are coming from the Chinese government.
01:15:35.000Anyway, it says officials with the Centers for Disease Control Prevention and the U.S.
01:15:39.000Customs and Border Protection announced enhanced health screenings at several major U.S.
01:15:44.000airports for passengers arriving from or traveling through China's Wuhan province, which is where the disease originated.
01:15:52.000It says hundreds of people have been infected by the virus.
01:15:54.000The first case of coronavirus in the U.S.
01:15:57.000was confirmed Tuesday in Seattle after a man arrived home last week before the airport health screenings were announced.
01:16:04.000Coronaviruses are a family of viruses named after their appearance, which is a crown, said Dr. Mark Rupp, who is an infectious disease expert at the University of Nebraska.
01:16:14.000There are many types and few are known to infect humans.
01:16:18.000Some cause colds and respiratory illnesses, while others have evolved into illnesses such as severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, and Middle East respiratory syndrome, or MERS, which you might remember.
01:16:33.000So it's in the same family as these illnesses.
01:16:36.000And the thing is, they don't really know anything about it, which is why it's hard for me to trust really anything that's being said from the CDC, from China, from whoever else.
01:16:45.000You know, when you read all these different reports, what they can tell you is how SARS was, and they could tell you how MERS was.
01:18:07.000When you think about the fact that people can just buy a plane ticket and come to this country and come through these airports, and yeah, they have to get a visa and they have to go through a process and a screening and everything else, but the idea that all you need is like a plane ticket and you can be inside our country, and you look at where they're coming from, you look at like what's happening in West Africa, how the Ebola outbreak happened, you look at like the
01:18:50.000Because you look at some of these markets for like bushmeat in West Africa where they're chopping up these monkeys in these like disgusting huts in like dens.
01:19:20.000I don't even think they wipe their butts with toilet paper, you know?
01:19:24.000And these are people that are shaking hands with business people from all over the world, and they're coming through international airports, they're coming here, they're shipping products to our country.
01:19:35.000It's not dissimilar from what happens in China, not dissimilar from what happens in the Middle East, in Latin America, in Central America, and people are just like pouring right across.
01:19:45.000And it's like you already see it happening in California, it's happening in San Francisco, in Los Angeles,
01:19:51.000I know they've reported already on the rise of typhus, typhoid, tuberculosis, all these diseases which by the way we had eradicated, like did not exist, could not exist in America because everybody had been inoculated, everybody had been vaccinated.
01:20:07.000And therefore, if everybody's vaccinated, if everybody's immune, and everybody who has it, like, dies off, basically, well, that means that it can't spread.
01:20:23.000They don't wash their hands after they use the bathroom.
01:20:26.000They don't wash their hands before they prepare food, and so on.
01:20:30.000And we get millions and millions of them pouring into a city and they're living in, you know, multi-family homes.
01:20:37.000Well, they're living in single-family residences with multiple families.
01:20:41.000You know, they've got Abuela and Abuelo and Tia and Tio and everybody in the extended family, right?
01:20:48.000And it's no wonder these things are coming back, and it's no wonder, you know, when they're on the streets and they're homeless and using hypodermic needles and so on, that this stuff is like a new epidemic.
01:20:57.000How long do you think it's gonna be before something like this really pops off?
01:21:01.000Because I put on, as a headline for my show, and I always, I'm literally like laughing out loud at myself as I type this, GLOBAL PANDEMIC IMMINENT, in all capital letters, three question marks.
01:21:12.000To indicate the urgency, the severity of this.
01:21:15.000But seriously, how long do you think it'll be before something like this really pops off?
01:21:20.000When you consider all the transmissions that are possible, when you consider all the contact, all the different people in a place like an airport, you know, in a hub like that, or in a naval port, or something like that, and you think about all the trade,
01:21:34.000All the goods that are coming and going from all different countries, people that are traveling from all different countries, and you think about just like on a basic level like they don't wash their hands.
01:21:47.000I mean that seems like such a simple thing, but in so many countries they don't have that and that's like the most basic thing for how you have a clean and you know non-plague society.
01:21:58.000It's just by cleaning the hands before you prepare food, after you go to the bathroom, you know basic things like that.
01:22:04.000When you go home after you're in a public place, you think about all these different disease vectors that are coming in and out on a daily basis.
01:22:11.000You think about, like, the scale, the volume of people that are coming in and out of these ports on a daily basis, and you would be shocked that something has not already happened.
01:22:32.000If you're sneezing, if you're coughing, sniffling, if you look tired, if you have red eyes, if you're sweating, you can't get on a plane, you can't come here.
01:22:41.000That might sound like extreme or something, but what is it really going to take?
01:23:30.000How long before you get an antibiotic-resistant virus that spreads, it's got a very easy transmission, and you have like a long time before symptoms present?
01:23:40.000I mean, how long are you going to wait before something like that happens, before you take these kinds of security measures seriously?
01:23:47.000These are the kinds of big questions people have to be asking.
01:23:51.000For example, the Davos summit commenced today,
01:24:00.000I'm a lot less worried about climate change in the event that there's going to be a global pandemic that does wipe everybody out in our lifetime, in our generation.
01:24:10.000Because that is what is on the menu when you see all these different sort of incubators and petri dishes for
01:24:16.000Diseases to grow, to be resistant to vaccinations, and the speed at which, and all you have to do is have one mutation, all you have to do is have one, like, nightmare bug, nightmare scenario, where it transmits easily, resistant to antibiotics, doesn't present, and so on, before the whole population is down with something.
01:24:37.000And we don't have the infrastructure in place, once that happens, to roll it back.
01:24:42.000So it's like, either you prevent it, or you lose.
01:24:45.000You either prevent that from happening at all before everybody gets it and it starts to snowball, or it happens and you're just out of luck.
01:24:52.000You just gotta hope that enough people survive, that they can carry on civilization, they know how to build bridges, they know how to repair the bridges, they know how to, you know, still make things once most of the population goes away.
01:25:03.000It might sound crazy for me to tell you that right now, but mark my words, if it goes down in the next so many years, you'll come back on the show and you'll say, wow, this guy sounded crazy at the time, but he was right.
01:25:14.000Because to me, and I'm a little bit of a germaphobe, I'm one of these people where, you know, I go to a public, you know, restroom and I wash my hands for like three minutes and then I, you know, take the, uh...
01:25:25.000I'll take the paper towels from the dispenser and use that to turn the faucet off, use that to open the door, because just thinking about all these different things, it makes me insane, it makes me paranoid.
01:25:36.000And then to think about all that is happening in a, like a airport in California, or an airport in China, or an airport in New York City, or something like that.
01:25:45.000All these people coming through, and what they do, there are cultural practices in their home countries, touching livestock, touching fecal matter,
01:25:53.000Preparing food things like that and it's like it really messes with my autism.
01:25:57.000How does nobody else think about this stuff?
01:25:59.000So, you know yet another reason if you were wondering, you know Are there other reasons to oppose immigration besides the fact that they're bringing drug crimes rapists?
01:26:10.000They don't speak the language and so on
01:26:12.000Well, you know, here's yet another reason.
01:26:14.000If you don't want to have a massive pandemic, you're probably going to want to try to shut some things down because if what's happening in California is any indicator of what we'll see in the future, it is that your kid is going to go to school and you're going to have some dark Indian kid from Honduras going to be, you know, rubbing his nose and rubbing his eyes.
01:26:32.000And your kid's gonna borrow a pencil from him!
01:26:34.000Or probably, you know, he'll be loaning a pencil to the other kid if, you know, we're being consistent here.
01:26:40.000Then your kid comes home, he's dead, your wife's dead, you're dead, you know, and then you have a graveyard in your backyard with three headstones and it's game over.
01:26:50.000That might sound like crazy, but it's already underway.
01:26:53.000It's already happening in San Francisco.
01:26:55.000It's already happening in Los Angeles.
01:27:18.000You know, me being the catastrophe monger, the disaster monger, I will be waiting in the wings, rubbing my hands together, waiting for a global pandemic to strike.
01:27:28.000You know, I will be watching the World Health Organization giddily.
01:27:32.000I will be watching with a smile on my face, grinning.
01:27:36.000Oh no, I don't think they'll catch this one in time.
01:27:38.000Uh-oh, they're saying that it's antibiotic resistant?
01:28:30.000Circle on top it is like an old stethoscope or whatever.
01:28:33.000I've got the you know the thing that you put in your ears Okay, dr. Nick logging on we've got the latest from the World Health Organization Everybody's going to get it so you know so maybe we'll have to do that if this turns into a Big thing if this turns into a big story
01:28:48.000But for now, we don't really know much.
01:29:45.000I sort of like, there was a great, um, there was a clip of, I think it was Hassan Rouhani, or maybe it was the Ayatollah in Iran.
01:29:54.000It was a very old clip where, uh, and it was in subtitles, but they're all chanting, death to America, and he goes, yes, yes, death to America, of course.
01:30:05.000It was from like years ago, but the Ayatollah, he came on, it was this televised thing, and they're all chanting, death to America, and he goes, yes, yes, death to America, of course, death to America.
01:34:33.000I was talking to Faith Goldie about it and she was telling me how bad the air smelled.
01:34:37.000Faith Goldie was telling me that she would smoke cigarettes constantly because smelling like cigarettes all the time was better than the smell that was everywhere all the time, everywhere else.
01:34:48.000She said it smelled like some combination of like garbage, poo, burning tires, like just like the worst smell.
01:34:57.000And of course they do open defecation.
01:34:59.000People think that's like offensive or something but it's just true.
01:35:02.000Something like half or more than half of the population defecates in the streets.
01:35:07.000There was a program where people went into India and built toilets there and they destroyed the toilets and just shit on the floor anyway.
01:35:32.000They put out educational material that tells people, hey, stop shitting in the street!
01:35:37.000But it's such a big cultural thing where actually what they do, I guess, somebody told me this recently, they destroyed the toilets because a big part of their culture is like going out and taking a dump and like talking to their neighbor.
01:35:50.000A friend of mine told me this, just a story I heard, where I guess they wouldn't go in the toilet because it was such a big part of their culture that, you know, like we, like Tony Soprano goes out and collects his morning paper in the driveway, they will go out and like shit in their street beside their neighbor.
01:38:22.000Yeah, so I can't... When I'm in my car, I'm blasting, okay?
01:38:25.000I'm blasting ends, I'm blasting all the words, okay?
01:38:28.000But when I'm on stream, I have to sort of watch.
01:38:31.000We have to moderate, can let a couple slip past the goalie, and they got to be soft.
01:38:35.000But, you know, I can't really go as hard as I'd like to.
01:38:39.000Can't hit them all, can't hit them all in a percussive fashion, giving them the emphasis they deserve on a stream, you know, that anybody could be watching, so...
01:38:49.000300 Spartans says PJW made a video about simps, had some clips of you.
01:39:53.000Look, sooner or later, people have to realize maybe the biggest problem in the world is that too many people are being born and staying alive.
01:40:01.000For a long time, there was sort of this natural process by which people are being selected based on survivability, based on certain traits.
01:41:02.000I'm not saying anything more than I am here.
01:41:05.000All I'm saying is it's something to consider about the explosion of people that are being born and people that are like being alive and having kids.
01:43:00.000I used to watch that badger song and all those videos the badger song the narwhal song Pork song, you know things like that I watched Fred when I was very very young Fred videos I Was very much a normie if you can't already tell it's basically a normie.
01:43:27.000Dunkey, I was a big fan of for a time.
01:43:30.000I would also in high school and middle school watch the political content I used to watch.
01:43:35.000I'd watch a lot of Thomas Sowell, Milton Friedman, Walter Williams, Charles Krauthammer, a lot of stuff from Fox News, you know, Mark Levin, things like that.
01:43:46.000Those were, that was like my, once I was in high school, it's like kind of everything I watched was politics and political, but I also watched a lot of that silly stuff when I was in middle school.
01:44:58.000Normally, I don't like play with him outside, so he was like twirling around in circles and jumping up, and he was very excited, so I was like, you know, you're kind of cool, actually.
01:45:08.000Big John Town says, you really believe in American identity and America First students, or is that just a convenient way to red pill people?
01:46:15.000vanilla flavored milk That doesn't really make a lot of sense.
01:46:19.000I don't really believe in like these flavored milks I think you've got regular milk and chocolate milk and that's about as far as I'll go But I've never had the others so I don't really know vanilla milk sounds kind of good actually sounds like it would taste like ice cream
01:46:42.000I, when I was a kid, I used to go to, joker check, I would go to all these, uh, I would go to all my different friends, all my, I had so many friends.
01:46:50.000I would go to my friend's house and they would eat a meal and drink a glass of milk with it.
01:46:55.000You know, they'd be like, what do you want to drink?
01:46:56.000And I'd be like, Oh, like, do you got pop?
01:47:03.000They would, you know, we'd be eating chicken nuggets and, uh, whoops, I just spilled a little bit of water there.
01:47:08.000They'd be eating chicken nuggets and mac and cheese or whatever and they'd fill up a glass of milk straight up and I'd be like, what is wrong with you?
01:48:16.000Um, I think they're getting that set up I talked to him this afternoon about you know, some things he might do things He should do, you know, just giving a little bit of advice and I think they're getting that set up Penis, okay says I'm not gonna read the second part of the username He says are you secretly wearing sweatpants during your streams?
01:49:56.000no that just doesn't that just simply will not do uh zx says phase two absorb the enemy established dominance yeah uh minnesota groper says a haley rubio 2024 ticket is my worst nightmare yeah me too buddy dr taylor marshall says should i tell my wife and kids that i'm nauseable okay well i don't think this is the real taylor marshall but uh yeah yeah maybe you should maybe you should alert them try and red pill uh your wife and kids on the revolution right
01:50:23.000I don't really know what to do with that.
01:51:14.000in one night that is like a squadron of three ninjets from the same guy we've got a personal uh air force here personal ninja air force escort and you've got america first one america first air force
01:51:31.000One AF AF one Escorted by a legion a I don't know what you call it in the air squadron of ninjets T-base as we love you more than President Trump yet.
01:51:41.000I believe that because I'm cooler I'm more red pill than based.
01:51:45.000I will name that President Trump will never name them.
01:52:03.000Yeah, they say you are what you eat, but I don't remember eating a legend
01:52:11.000Salty says any plans for a sidekick maybe half retard by the way, that's a Jacob Sartorius quote.
01:52:16.000That's my favorite Jacob Sartorius tweeted that out a couple of years ago.
01:52:20.000I'll never get over how epic that is Jacob Sartorius tweets they say you are what you eat, but I don't ever remember eating a legend facts such a king
01:52:32.000I've been thinking about that actually, like an ombudsman.
01:52:35.000Sort of like how Jimmy Fallon has that Higgins guy, and Jimmy Kimmel has that Mexican guy, and Conan has the, what is it, Andy, whatever.
01:52:43.000I need sort of like an ombudsman, maybe a producer, maybe somebody who sits on the couch if I get a couch eventually, you know, I don't know.
01:52:52.000But I think that would be a good addition to the show to have somebody just kind of there to like bounce things off of.
01:53:59.000You know and uh the other day I was walking through O'Hare and I was like had a bag of McDonald's in my under my arm and I had my bag and my other bag and I'm like trying to wash it in while I'm holding like a you know one of these uh cups of coke in my arm with my bag trying not to spill anything.
01:57:10.000Well that's great to hear on both counts.
01:57:13.000Congrats on the Kanye merch and congratulations on the conversion.
01:57:17.000You just got to go through the proper process.
01:57:19.000You got to go to your church and I think schedule an appointment with like a priest or one of these advisors and they help you through the catechumen process and you take classes and all that
02:02:42.000Chief Bulging Snakes says, T-Base, does Nick's mom change my mind?
02:02:46.000My mom won't give me that kind of money.
02:02:48.000My mom won't even give me the money she owes me.
02:02:50.000I had to change where I put my money because my mom would go, I used to keep my money in my nightstand in my room and my mom would go in and like borrow money and then because I count my money, I'm kind of Jewish when it comes to money,
02:03:23.000It's gonna put it back It's like well, that's really not the point women don't understand this.
02:03:28.000She's like well, but I was gonna give it back Okay, but that's not the point.
02:03:32.000You can't go into the stash and take money without telling me even if you're gonna put it back you just can't do that it violates a certain level of trust and and
02:03:42.000You know, messing with a man's money, you just can't do that.
02:04:33.000And the best part is she owes me, so she told me that she would reimburse some of my costs for school because I didn't want to go to school.
02:04:41.000And she said, well, I'll help you pay for school.
02:04:43.000I said, OK, if you help me pay for school, I'll go to school.
02:04:47.000And so some of these costs, some of them are significant.
02:05:43.000You know, a lot of this, a lot of Angloids will not understand, you know, a lot of Angloids hear the way I talk about my mom and they're like, oh, that's so impolite.
02:05:51.000But this is just how, this is just very, you know, this is what it's like to be in an ethnic household, American ethnic household, Irish, Italian, Mexican.
02:06:03.000have manners and everything but it's all tongue-in-cheek it's all it's all fun you know you understand this uh let's see base dollars is a hundred thousand lemons are we up to a hundred thousand today what how do we get to a that's insane a hundred thousand that's crazy thank you so much to uh
02:06:24.000T-based for getting us up to a hundred thousand damn that is a big number for today Roberts has got to fill up the chest.
02:06:31.000Yeah, I guess you got to spend lemons to make lemons back to the chest Salty says Marco dump your GF.
02:06:38.000She got five kids Okay, Cameron, excuse me says best game of all time Best game of all time.
02:06:46.000Do you mean like video game best video game of all time?
02:08:31.000I don't spend very much money, but I am I am generous with my money I would say you know like I'm not I'm not like tight with my money where it's like You know in that in that regard where it's like offensive or insulting
02:09:24.000Vidos is on the use of irony in modern politics.
02:09:26.000It's a strategy of power based on keeping any opposition there may be constantly confused.
02:09:32.000A ceaseless shape-shifting that is unstoppable because it is undefinable.
02:09:36.000Do you ever feel that the rise of criticism directed at you for certain associations is coming from your audience who take public unpopular moral stance feeling like you are embarrassing them?
02:11:16.000I know people that have Asperger's and they have the same... I can't, like, pinpoint exactly what it is, but it's a look in their eyes where you can tell, like, Asperger's, LO, autism department.
02:11:39.000But I said I would debate him with a moderator, because he has Asperger's, and I don't want to go on... He's like, oh, well, he should just come on my stream.
02:11:46.000Well, I saw his debate with Sargon, and even when there was a moderator, the guy's a total asshole, talking over, interrupting.
02:11:55.000I've done a debate like that with Destiny, I think, three times, and it's not fun for anybody.
02:12:00.000So, if we get a moderator, and look, it doesn't matter who the moderator is.
02:12:03.000It could be Ralph, it could be drunken peasants, it could be a lot of people, you know?
02:12:08.000But he is yet to come to me with a moderator.
02:12:10.000And as the person with the smaller following, he should come up with it.
02:12:13.000He made the challenge, and he's a smaller streamer, so if he finds a moderator, if he finds somebody who wants to host it, I'd be happy to do it.
02:12:56.000Uh, you know, and even with me, you know, he does this gamut where he's like, oh, Nick won't debate me on my stream, so he won't debate me.
02:13:02.000I've said I'll debate him wherever, but it has to be some kind of a moderator, because I'm not going to subject myself to some fat retard, you know, screaming in my ear like a banshee.
02:13:12.000That's what, that's what it was with Destiny, you know.
02:13:15.000If you saw the debate with Sargon, it was, like, painful to watch, because they just got into, like, this retarded minutiae, like, what does it mean to be right-wing?
02:13:23.000Everything is subjective, blah, blah, blah.
02:13:25.000Like, the debate just got nowhere because this guy just, like, I mean, literally, as someone with autism, just gets hung up on these small things and, like, can't get over it.
02:13:33.000And he's also said in the past, he actually has said in the past that he wouldn't debate me.
02:13:38.000He in the past said he refused to debate me because he said that giving a platform to like neo-nazis is no good.
02:13:47.000And then he said he would only do debates after the Sargon debate.
02:13:51.000He said he would only do debates basically where he could talk over the opponent.
02:13:55.000He said the only reason that I would do a debate with a neo-nazi is to debunk them.
02:14:00.000So I would only do a debate where I can like talk over them and I can interrupt them whenever I want and whatever.
02:14:21.000That's just like me going on there and being fodder for his content, you know?
02:14:25.000If he wants to just correct me, he can watch my streams on his stream, you know?
02:14:29.000He can react to my streams when he streams, but a debate is supposed to be fair, playing field equal, equal time, symmetrical, all of that.
02:14:38.000He's like, I will not do a debate unless I can talk over the other person.
02:14:42.000The problem with the Sargon debate is I wasn't able to correct everything they said.
02:14:45.000Well, that's the point of the debate is both sides get to say their piece and the audience decides.
02:14:51.000So this, I have to control everything.
02:14:53.000I have Asperger's and I have to control everything.
02:14:56.000I have autism and he's saying something I don't like.
02:15:15.000Have you ever seen those videos where Destiny literally starts to like... He literally starts to like contort himself and like...
02:15:23.000Like jerk and jerk his body around when he doesn't like what he's hearing I mean that and that's what I'm trying to avoid so I'll do a debate But I just don't want it to be some kind of like sverg meltdown that that will not be enjoyable for Definitely not me, but also probably not the audience
02:17:39.000So, the people can come and go, the election can happen, but the organization will remain.
02:17:45.000And that is essential for the movement to endure throughout this intergenerational struggle here.
02:17:54.000Peter says thoughts on cringe atheists who think godlessness has no effect on the US because places like Haiti, Africa, South America are Christian but are still bad places.
02:18:05.000Well, it's obviously wrong because you know when we're talking about Christianity in particular nobody has ever said we don't preach this like prosperity gospel that if you believe in God like that will you know make your country rich.
02:18:20.000You know, I don't know where people get this idea that like, oh, Christian countries are rich.
02:18:26.000I don't think anybody's ever said that.
02:18:27.000I don't think anybody's ever said, oh, if you become Christian, you become rich.
02:18:31.000There's a lot of poor Christian people, you know, and that's been the case forever.
02:18:34.000The original Christians were persecuted by the Roman Empire, you know?
02:18:39.000Would people be around then saying, well, how about these Christians?
02:18:42.000They're all getting crucified right now, so how could they be the real religion?
02:18:45.000You know, fast forward 2,000 years later, and it's the number one world religion and all that.
02:18:50.000So, you know, I think it's just basically a non sequitur.
02:18:55.000It's like, well, this country's Christian and they're not rich.
02:18:57.000Well, okay, what does that really mean, though?
02:19:18.000How some countries are wealthy and how some countries are not.
02:19:21.000I don't think anybody ever said that Christianity was the single or the only or the determining factor that makes an individual or a country rich.
02:19:28.000So I just think that's like a silly, oh, well, because people do say that.
02:19:54.000Ascetics, I think is how you pronounce it.
02:19:56.000You know, they choose to live a life of poverty or something like that.
02:19:59.000They give up material, you know, so people are trying to use like materialist success to judge a spiritual, you know, something spiritual, something religious.
02:20:08.000Well, how come it doesn't result in material gains?
02:20:11.000Well, it's not, you know, it's really not about the material.
02:20:15.000Anyway, and besides that, a lot of these places aren't even really Christian.
02:20:19.000Haiti, in South America, they have a lot of pagan stuff going on, sacrifice, so...
02:20:26.000Ulfric says, are you ready to take the red pill or are you just another milk-drinking imperial?
02:20:42.000Bob Sacamato says, sadly even the conservative parts of California, like Orange County where Nixon came from, have become extremely paused in the past decade or so.
02:20:51.000Demographics have ruined the only remaining good parts.
02:20:54.000Well, I think there are still some rural parts of California that are pretty conservative, though.
02:20:59.000JP says, Hey young man, JP Boomer here.
02:21:02.000If my stache was chat as yours, I would have been a porn star, but probably lose my mojo once I hear those hands rubbing in the background.
02:23:14.000Remember to subscribe to my YouTube channel, leave a comment down below, give me a big thumbs up, click the notification bell to get notified every time I go live.
02:23:22.000Remember to subscribe to my DLive channel.
02:23:25.000Go to dlive.tv slash NickJayFuentes and click follow.
02:23:30.000Remember we are on the air Monday through Friday 7 p.m.