00:03:38.000But anyway, this is the best they can come up with.
00:03:40.000Right Wing Watch, Jared Holt, Vic Berger, all these characters, after a year and a half of the show, the best that they can get me on is that I scratch my nose.
00:03:58.000It's actually kind of funny because in this era, and this is something I'm going to get to later on in the show, they can't really get me for anything I've ever said because I won't deny it.
00:04:08.000You know, they'll say, You said that race mixing is wrong.
00:04:13.000And I'll be like, Yeah, what about it?
00:04:16.000I will make a more coherent case in defense of that comment than they will make trying to smear me for it.
00:04:23.000Nick said that women shouldn't say swear words.
00:04:28.000So, two years in that I've been around, and the best they've got is the nose scratch.
00:04:33.000And then Vic Berger made a pretty unflattering video, juxtaposed it with last night's episode where I got a bloody nose in the middle of the show.
00:04:50.000I'm the only one that can put blood in blood sports, whether I'm beating Coach Redpill to a pulp in Roblox, you know, rhetorically speaking.
00:05:00.000Or I'm just bleeding out of my wherever.
00:05:53.000He'll be joining us on Friday to discuss.
00:05:57.000You know, what I like about David, I don't really like him as a person, but I like him more than others because he's willing to engage to an extent.
00:09:39.000If you ever see me wearing this, run in the other direction.
00:09:42.000If I've ever gotten to that point, it probably sounds a little muffled.
00:09:45.000If I've ever gotten to the point where I'm, if you see me, I don't know, in like a government building, if you see me in a Walmart or something, and you see me with this mask, run.
00:13:20.000But really, it's a lot of hokey stuff.
00:13:23.000I mean, you have to understand about the Trump Russia summit.
00:13:25.000I mean, we talked about why the treason claims were nonsense, why we shouldn't trust the IA. Sikh community and all the rest.
00:13:32.000But fundamentally, at the heart of the matter is this we are headed, or rather, we were headed towards a new Cold War.
00:13:40.000This started in 2008 with Vladimir Putin's incursion into Georgia.
00:13:45.000Then it heightened in 2014 when you had the incursion into Crimea and eastern Ukraine.
00:13:49.000You had the involvement in Syria and then the election meddling.
00:13:53.000Then we had this arms race where Vladimir Putin was developing intermediate range ballistic missiles to counter our ballistic missile shield in Eastern Europe.
00:14:03.000And so we were headed towards a situation where we were worse off, as bad or worse off than at any point during the Cold War, which is a terrible thing because Russia is the number one or number two in nuclear warheads.
00:14:17.000They're certainly number two in conventional military.
00:14:40.000It could turn on a dime very quickly because there's Russian troops in Syria, there's American troops in Syria.
00:14:46.000All it takes is one misunderstanding, one bomb, one bullet, you know, whatever it is, and you are potentially in a shooting war with Russia, and God knows where that leads.
00:14:56.000So we have to understand where we are with these countries.
00:14:59.000When these people say we're legitimizing North Korea, we're legitimizing Putin, we have to always understand the alternative, which is.
00:15:07.000War on a scale unheard of, and of course, that only we are going to pay the price for.
00:15:13.000So, all these people are saying, Well, we abased ourselves and it was treason, he was guilty, all this kind of stuff.
00:15:21.000Of course, that's nonsense because this alternative is much better.
00:15:24.000We are coming together with Russia to find common ground and to work on these issues in spite of the differences.
00:16:38.000And we went over that a little bit, but I think it's worth mentioning that this country that everybody's saying we ought to go to war with, we ought to take down, almost all our allies can be accused of taking advantage of us in the same way or much worse.
00:17:43.000We have to deter other great powers from exercising influence in their separate spheres.
00:17:50.000So we have to be more than all the other countries combined, or at least all the other important countries combined.
00:17:57.000Well, if you're in the Defense Department, Or you're in Lockheed Martin, which is a defense contractor, you're a bureaucrat, or you're a politician.
00:18:05.000Do you understand what kind of a sum $700 billion is?
00:18:11.000You don't think there's any kind of interest going along with that money?
00:18:14.000And by interest, I don't mean like paying a percentage on a loan.
00:18:18.000I mean, you don't think there is some political interest in making sure that that money keeps coming?
00:18:27.000So what you have in the status quo, whether it be with NATO, That we have to have troops over there and investing in RD and selling them our technology and all this other stuff, or whether it's any other military engagement or anything we're spending with the DOD, you don't think that there is some interest in making sure that that money reliably gets from the taxpayer through the government and into the pockets of these people?
00:18:53.000Of course there is, and that's effectively what they're protecting.
00:18:56.000Why is it that Russia has to be enemy number one?
00:19:00.000Well, because Republicans and Democrats are beneficiaries.
00:19:35.000So that people will not see a problem with the obscene amount of money that is paid to the very people who are so upset about Russia.
00:19:43.000Look at the people on Fox News who go and complain.
00:19:45.000John Brennan, these people from the FBI, from the NSA, from the National Intelligence Directory, all these people who are beneficiaries of the money.
00:19:56.000And so that's really what it comes down to.
00:19:57.000Anytime in politics you're wondering, this doesn't make sense, this is a paradox, simply follow the money everywhere, every time.
00:20:05.000And I learned this lesson very well when I went to CPAC, because I went to CPAC, and this is supposed to be like the conservative youth, you know, well, not really youth, but it is supposed to be like the conservative Mecca.
00:20:19.000And there are lots of young faces there.
00:20:21.000It's supposed to get people excited about the Republican Party, conservative causes, et cetera.
00:20:26.000And I was so confused because Donald Trump, who is now the Republican Party, he is the most popular Republican president in American history.
00:21:41.000It's big mega donors like the Koch brothers, billionaires who are beneficiaries of those policies.
00:21:47.000Of course, they're not talking about immigration.
00:21:49.000There's no anti immigration billionaire, or not a very explicit one, let's put it that way.
00:21:56.000So, With Russia, that's really to dissect it completely because we could be outraged about the contradictions all we want, like we were on Monday.
00:22:05.000But when we look at it at the end of the day with a fresh set of eyes, why are people so upset about Russia?
00:22:11.000And this is something that Tucker Carlson was getting at last night.
00:22:15.000Why is it that I should go and die in Estonia?
00:22:18.000Should NATO invoke Article 5 of their charter?
00:22:22.000Well, it's because $700 billion a year is lots and lots of money, and very powerful people have a vested interest in getting that money from us.
00:22:32.000To them, there's a really good book I would highly recommend to really understand this.
00:22:37.000It's actually got it, it has very little to do with this in an explicit way.
00:22:42.000It's called The Path to Power, and this is part of a series called The Johnson Years by Robert Caro.
00:22:52.000It's a biography about President Lyndon Johnson, and the first part talks about how he was able to fund his Senate campaign, which was one of the most expensive at the time Senate campaigns in American history.
00:23:02.000And what I learned reading that book, and what I think you could really get a good idea of.
00:23:07.000When you're reading that, he goes out there to these mega infrastructure contractors, these mega builders and construction people.
00:23:16.000And what he would do is he would go to bat for them in Congress.
00:23:19.000He was like a congressional aide, and he was very effective at getting grants.
00:23:24.000He was very effective at getting contracts for certain businesses, lobbying the different agencies, which is a completely non democratic process.
00:23:32.000Just by virtue of him knowing his way around the system, knowing the right aides and secretaries and all the rest, he was able to funnel lots of money.
00:23:40.000And so he would, for example, get a contract for billions and billions of dollars for a construction company.
00:23:47.000And in return, they would give him a modest sum to run for election.
00:23:53.000And you have to think about it in terms of scale.
00:23:55.000He might get $50 million to run for Senate, which is a lot of money for a Senate campaign.
00:24:01.000But as a senator, once he's in, and he didn't get in until later, once he's in, then he can funnel 10 times that in taxpayer money through the government.
00:25:21.000People underestimate how many sensible people there are in the country.
00:25:24.000There's only like 25% of the population is liberals.
00:25:28.000And I imagine like a fraction of that fraction is people who believe this stuff about Russia.
00:25:35.000And so once you consider that, once you look at that polling where it says that 71%, I think that's more than approved of the serious strikes both times.
00:25:44.000More than 70% of Republicans approve of it.
00:25:47.000Despite Neil Cavuto and these people's kvetching, people are sick of it.
00:26:55.000Red Ice, I think I was on there for an interview a long, long time ago.
00:27:00.000I don't really know anybody too well there.
00:27:04.000But nevertheless, all these people, it wouldn't matter if I agreed with them, if I was friends with them, if I'm not friends with them.
00:27:09.000They were all kicked off of PayPal this week.
00:27:12.000They can't accept transactions, which is outrageous because these are people who have all gotten kicked off of Patreon, they've all gotten kicked off of Stripe.
00:27:22.000So, Stripe is the payment processor for many of the alternatives to PayPal or just other e commerce sites, and now they're kicked off PayPal.
00:27:30.000What's the alternative now for these people?
00:28:06.000Who is it in PayPal that they think that they get to get in the middle of that transaction and say, no, actually, you cannot give them your money?
00:28:18.000And this is so frustrating to me because how often have we heard, how often have you heard that we're losers who are just finding a scapegoat for why we can't succeed in life, right?
00:30:39.000Fox News, maybe you watch shows right up until Tucker Carlson and Laura Ingram.
00:30:45.000I think we're better or equal to even them in terms of substance.
00:30:50.000So, we're able to put out a good quality product.
00:30:53.000In spite of the censorship, we're able to reach people.
00:30:55.000They now want to support what we do so we can do it because we have to pay bills and we have to feed ourselves.
00:31:02.000And then the payment processors get in the only way that you can make money outside of people literally mailing you cash or doing a wire transfer from the bank.
00:31:12.000And they say, yes, you can't use PayPal.
00:32:14.000Twitter.com, in their lawsuit with Jared Taylor, said, We reserve the right to discriminate against anybody for whatever reason, based on race, based on religion, based on sexual orientation, based on anything.
00:32:28.000And the judge was like, Yeah, I don't think that's legitimate.
00:32:31.000So we get shut down, and the left says, Oh, you know, boo hoo.
00:32:35.000They don't want to associate with you.
00:32:36.000Imagine if somebody, imagine if, like, I don't know, An infamous KKK member, I can't even think of one off the top of my head because they don't exist, got to lead PayPal and he was like, We are no longer doing transactions for minorities.
00:32:51.000Do you think the left would be out there saying, Well, that's the free market, right?
00:33:45.000They're trying to shut us off financially so that, well, if they can't totally censor us, if we're not exactly saying anything ban worthy, well, at least you can't make money doing it, which is really just not fair.
00:35:05.000You know, as if to say we have these certain convictions about the facts or the way things are, we must have irrational prejudice against people who look different than us.
00:35:16.000Oh, yeah, you know, that's a logical conclusion.
00:35:17.000So I don't know what the next step is, folks.
00:35:20.000I was talking about this with my friend Jake Lloyd on InfoWars earlier today.
00:35:25.000Probably the only way to go now is with lawfare.
00:35:28.000Either we have to create an alternative, and I think Chuck Johnson's working on that, or we have to fight it in the courts.
00:35:34.000I don't think it would stand up in court, but I don't know a lawyer.
00:35:37.000I don't know a lawyer who would be able to take this on and do it for free and all that.
00:35:41.000I don't have $100,000 to pay a lawyer to take on PayPal in the Supreme Court.
00:35:47.000People compare it to the gay bakery thing.
00:35:50.000It's like, I think it's a little different when it's the entire media and the LGBT mafia going up against a little bakery.
00:35:58.000Oh, yeah, that's definitely comparable to like one guy going up against PayPal.
00:36:03.000Yeah, that's definitely a fair comparison.
00:36:07.000It's going to have to either be a lawsuit or there's going to have to be some kind of alternative service.
00:36:11.000But I don't know who's going to put up the investment and start that.
00:36:15.000But we have to really start to work to get off of the system, get away from the apparatus.
00:36:22.000Because so long as these people control the money, so long as they control the wealth, so long as they control the mechanisms and the institutions and they're very centralized.
00:36:31.000They're going to hold the cards, and there's really nothing we can do about it but complain and scream until they snuff us out.
00:36:37.000So we've got to get to work while we still can, building up these alternative avenues for communication, for funding, for all the rest.
00:36:45.000The trick is that in many cases, they get by with government subsidies or help, or there are significant barriers to entry.
00:36:51.000You can't just create a new payment processor.
00:38:23.000Now that I, because that's the thing with school, you know, these college kids have it so easy.
00:38:28.000I'm college aged and I used to be in college, but my peers who are in college, they think that I'm just basically messing around all the time.
00:38:45.000But all these students who are my age, oh, you know, they're drinking, they're going to parties, they're in France, they're, you know, all these goofy activities are all having a blast.
00:39:19.000So now I get the appeal of the vacation.
00:39:21.000Now that I, you know, it's the show every day and it's the grind and ties choking you to death and nagging wife and all that, now it's like, I understand.
00:40:23.000People don't realize it, but it really is.
00:40:25.000You know, and it would be one thing if, like, Jared Holt and all these people would recognize that it takes a tremendous amount of character, but there's not even that.
00:40:33.000It really is a thankless job in many ways where these people deride us and they mock us, and they have the support of all.
00:40:42.000You know, a Jared Holt would never have a problem getting a job anywhere else.
00:40:45.000A Jared Holt would never have a problem getting employed for his convictions or lose friends or anything like that.
00:40:51.000We're out here, like, risking our livelihoods, if not our lives, risking our livelihoods.
00:40:58.000It's for hate, or it's because we really believe that what we're doing is necessary and just and righteous, and we feel so strongly about it, obviously, that we have to give up everything.
00:41:12.000But hopefully, when we win in the end, we will be remembered for getting shut down on PayPal and enduring what it means to be a content creator, right?
00:41:26.000I think we could address it very briefly.
00:41:28.000We have to talk about the Zuckerberg thing.
00:41:31.000You know, it probably won't be news tomorrow, so we got to discuss it today.
00:41:34.000Mark Zuckerberg was asked about Facebook censorship.
00:41:37.000Everybody's getting on his case because of the proliferation of fake news during the election.
00:41:45.000And it's funny because if you remember, the term fake news was actually coined by the mainstream media to describe InfoWars and Breitbart and the organizations that got Trump elected in many ways through Facebook.
00:42:01.000But after the 2016 election, they said, Oh, it's all this fake news.
00:42:05.000Isn't that outrageous when you think about it?
00:42:06.000People forget this, but it's almost hard to believe even as I'm saying it that right after the election, they said, Well, Donald Trump got elected in part thanks to fake news like Breitbart and Infowars and all the rest.
00:42:19.000And then Trump flipped it around and it became a huge hit, obviously.
00:42:23.000But so they've been going after Facebook for years because of this, because they say that, you know, Facebook has a billion and a half people on it.
00:42:38.000You know, if they don't get the rubber stamp by the mainstream media and the banks and the Illuminati and the you know who, then it's fake and it has to be shut down.
00:43:20.000But at the end of the day, I don't believe that our platform should take that down because I think there are things that different people get wrong.
00:43:26.000I don't think they're intentionally getting it wrong.
00:43:29.000What we will do is we'll say, okay, you have your page, and even if you're not trying to organize harm against someone or attacking someone, then you can put up that content on your page, even if people might disagree with it or find it offensive.
00:43:42.000But that doesn't mean that we have a responsibility to make it widely distributed in the newsfeed.
00:43:47.000And people lost their minds over this.
00:43:50.000Mark Zuckerberg publishing Holocaust deniers, giving them a platform?
00:43:55.000So they quoted a little blurb from like the ADL or something where they say that, quote, Holocaust denial is a willful, deliberate, and longstanding deception tactic by anti Semites.
00:44:08.000Facebook has a moral and ethical obligation not to allow its dissemination.
00:44:12.000And you know, look, I would never deny the Holocaust, okay?
00:45:02.000And hey, if people start getting too nationalistic, too jingoistic, and they make the wrong jokes, it's going to be Holocaust all over again.
00:45:08.000So they say to themselves, okay, how do we prevent the Holocaust?
00:46:25.000You know, imagine you're just walking down the street, minding your own business, and somebody comes up and says, hey, did you know that Austria Hungary succession wasn't actually like it was?
00:46:35.000And you're like, ew, get that hate away from me.
00:47:18.000Where clearly these camps were constructed to be airtight and efficient in killing people with Zyklon gas.
00:47:27.000You show them all the evidence that exists the soil, or rather, the samples from the wall, the residue, which clearly says that there was stuff used.
00:48:04.000When they shut it down and they censor it, when every time anybody says, hey, it didn't happen, and they make it illegal and they censor and they kick them off the internet and do all that, well, then it's like the truth fears.
00:48:21.000If they're telling the truth, why would they fear people asking questions?
00:48:24.000They just have to crush them with all that data, all that stuff that exists.
00:48:30.000You know, and I hate this Holocaust deniers, these fools, they say, well, how could it be an extermination camp if they had an infirmary and a dentist and they had like sports arenas and they had a pool and, you know, why would it be that?
00:48:45.000Why would it be that they wouldn't just shoot them?
00:48:46.000You know, why does it, you know, all these stupid questions, just answer them already.
00:50:08.000So, we're going to take a look at our Stream Labs and Super Chats and we'll see what we've got going on on the show.
00:50:16.000I know that got a little heated from them, that got a little intense, but you know, when people start peddling this ideological hatred for no reason, it just really gets my goat, you know?
00:50:30.000Shut me down, invade my country, take my wealth.
00:50:33.000Brainwash my generation, eliminate God in the nation, fine, whatever.
00:50:40.000But you start attacking harmless, helpless minorities like the Jewish people who have no institutional power and cannot defend themselves.
00:50:49.000I'm going to stand up for the little guy.
00:50:53.000I'm going to stand up for Mark Zuckerberg and Jeff Bezos and I'm going to stand up for Bob Iger and I'm going to stand up for all these different people.
00:51:02.000I'm sick and tired of people like George Soros.
00:51:07.000I'm sick and tired of people like Harvey Weinstein and Sarah Silverman and all these people in Hollywood and media and the banks, the Rothschilds.
00:51:16.000Stop saying they're running the world.
00:55:31.000And we got one more from Trince Ladentro says, not only did the Holocaust happen exactly as they say it did, it happened for absolutely no reason.
00:55:45.000You know, what happened was Hitler mind controlled the entire country, and all these otherwise sane and normal people completely illogically and wrongly started to just have this weird thing.
00:55:56.000It's such a weird time in history and so tragic.
00:56:00.000Simon Skoll, and by the way, isn't it kind of a shame?
00:56:02.000Nobody ever talks about all the other people that were killed.
00:56:05.000And even if you do, they get mad at you.
00:56:07.000On a serious note, they always get mad at you.
00:56:11.000If you bring up the fact that, like, millions of other people died in World War II senselessly, Whether it be people who were rounded up in Nazi Germany or people just in the war, many, many people died, but it's only ever about that one thing.
00:56:28.000But in a serious note, I do joke around, but nobody denies that they were rounded up.
00:56:32.000Nobody denies that they were discriminated against.
00:56:34.000Nobody denies they were sent to camps.
00:56:37.000I mean, really, we're not actually denying, but it's just a little bit outrageous about some of the things that they demand in terms of, I mean, we can't even ask simple questions.
00:56:49.000I think nobody's denying, but we just ask about some of the details.
00:56:53.000Nobody's denying the general arc of the story, or maybe not the general arc, but some of the parts of it where they get rounded up and terrible things happen, and it really was a tragedy, but people start asking questions, they shut it down.
00:57:14.000I think I've listened to a few of his songs.
00:57:16.000I may have a few on my Spotify, but I'm not really all that familiar with him.
00:57:20.000Diego Alonso says, What is the best evidence for the resurrection of Jesus Christ?
00:57:24.000Well, the best evidence is if you read, I think it's the testimony of Paul in the Bible, where I forget what the exact historiography, but they say that if you are thinking about the Bible and when it was written and when the different accounts were written, you basically can establish that certain parts of it could have only been written something like 13 years after it happened.
00:57:52.000I think it's like The epistles of St. Paul, something to that effect.
00:57:55.000I'm kind of forgetting the details here, the historiographical argument.
00:57:59.000But they say that certain parts of the Bible, because of how they're written, because of why they're written, and all the rest, it has to have taken place somewhat like 13 years after the death of Christ.
00:58:11.000And when you think of all the historical accounts of Christ's death and resurrection, whether it be from pagan historians or Jewish historians or Roman historians or others, I think Josephus and Tacitus have written about him.
00:58:38.000He didn't have an account of his life written until hundreds of years after he died.
00:58:43.000The same is true of Alexander the Great, hundreds and hundreds of years after he died.
00:58:47.000We didn't get a single account of his life.
00:58:50.000And so once you understand that all these historical characters that we think we know about are based on A shred of evidence compared to what we have for the resurrection and the crucifixion and the life of Christ, it's almost obvious.
00:59:03.000And there's a really good book about this called The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel.
00:59:19.000There's an argument that's made by Aquinas, which basically says that if you believe in God in the Thomistic way, you can, through reason, establish that the only way God would reveal himself to us is to combine with flesh and become man.
00:59:35.000And effectively, if you think of it that way, that if we can logically deduce that God would have these characteristics and that he exists, and if all that were true, then he would.
00:59:44.000Reveal himself to us in this way, and all of that can be deduced logically independent of Christ.
00:59:49.000And then we happen to have a religion which reflects what we can logically deduce about God.
00:59:54.000It's like, okay, well, then of course it's legitimate.
00:59:56.000So there's a historical argument, there's also that argument.
01:00:02.000But you should ask classical theist, he's got a much better knowledge of the subject than me.
01:00:07.000Al Sabadi says, Opinions on hashtag walk away, my knicker.
01:01:34.000Well, you know, the thing is with the church is that it's a temporal institution and it's one of the biggest institutions of the world.
01:01:39.000So when you actually look at it in terms of rate, the Catholic Church has a lower rate of abuse than most other religious or other institutions in the world.
01:01:49.000But people say, well, there's lots of cases, therefore it's a real problem.
01:01:54.000Well, there's lots of cases in a church that is global, in a church that is on every continent, everywhere.
01:02:00.000I mean, it's the biggest religion by far.
01:02:03.000And it's funny because people say, look at all the Muslim terrorists, look at all the Muslim violence.
01:02:08.000That's not reflective of 1.6 billion Muslims, but they look at a handful of pedophiles, and there's like a handful of cases, and they say, well, that's indicative of 2 billion Christians.
01:02:19.000Of course, that's the double standard.
01:02:24.000To a certain extent, you're going to have sin.
01:02:27.000What more can you do other than, I mean, the Catholic Church says that if you do that, you're burning in hell forever and you're turned over to the courts and you should be executed for pedophilia.
01:02:37.000I don't, I mean, there's, I mean, that's what it is.
01:02:40.000I mean, you can't go in and say, let's prevent murder from happening and all this kind of stuff from happening.
01:03:48.000When people say, I'm sick or I'm depressed or I'm having a rough time and your show helped me out, those are my favorite stories because we all get down in the dumps.
01:03:59.000I think people have this weird feeling like I'm isolated, I'm feeling bad, but it's universal.
01:04:05.000That kind of suffering, and particularly now, is so universal and we all feel it.
01:04:40.000What happened that you had to get six stitches in your forehead?
01:04:43.000I'm very averse to the medical procedure, so pretty rough.
01:04:48.000Zora says, Nick, when your nose bled, my wife said you looked hot like Tyler Durden in Fight Club and asked me to send you a donation, so here it is.
01:06:19.000I remember when I was a kid, and I'm going to tell the story because these people are not watching this show, so I can tell stories like this.
01:06:26.000When I was a kid, my aunt and uncle, I think, were like breastfeeding their kid in the basement.
01:06:32.000And the way that my basement worked at my old home is that it was like there were the stairs to the basement, and then there were two areas on either side.
01:06:40.000So the stairs were the middle of the basement.
01:06:42.000They go down and they start breastfeeding in the middle of the stairs.
01:09:58.000If somebody made that deal to me, before you even finished, I would be like, okay, stop at the part where you get to work out and, you know, make all the money.
01:10:08.000I don't have to worry about any of that.
01:12:27.000Daniel G. Would the U.S. be wise to become stronger allies with Christian Central and Eastern Europe and industrious Asian nations and slowly become less reliant on Western Europe?
01:12:37.000Well, I think it would definitely be fair to say that we should shift from West to East Europe, but you've got to think about it in terms of China as a competitor.
01:12:45.000China is going to be the rising challenger to American hegemony in financial systems and also militarily.
01:12:54.000And so the real thing that we should look at is a Russo American alliance.
01:12:58.000If that means we bring in Eastern Europe as well, then so be it.
01:13:00.000But we're going to have to hedge against several global threats, which are mass, mass migration like we've never seen from the third world.
01:13:11.000You think a million people is a lot of people?
01:13:14.000When water levels rise, sea levels rise, resources are depleted, and all these 10 billion Africans set to be born in the next 100 years start pouring into America and Europe, it's going to be like you wouldn't believe.
01:13:28.000And so we have to hedge against that threat, against the rise of Islam, against the rise of China.
01:13:34.000And the best way to do that is to construct basically this alliance of Russia, East, West Europe, and America.
01:13:42.000Some of those industrious nations you mentioned, such as South Korea, Japan, among others.
01:13:45.000But those are the threats we have to keep in mind.
01:19:32.000But every person I talk to is either a psychopath, like a clinical psychopath, or they are clinically depressed, or they're a little of both.
01:19:41.000And there's really something going on here.
01:19:43.000This generation is in a very bad place, and it's because there's no God.
01:19:48.000So people say, you're confusing God and politics.
01:23:31.000No, there is definitely something to that, and it's provable.
01:23:34.000They did this study a couple of weeks ago where they showed that AI can analyze your face and guess with 91% certainty if you're a homosexual or not.
01:23:46.000It says that your facial features and structure is reflective of genetics, it's reflective of other genes that affect behavior, that affect thought patterns, that kind of thing.
01:25:02.000Do you care about your clothes or do you not?
01:25:05.000And some of these things can be super.
01:25:07.000There are people who look very good, and that's all they care about is looking good.
01:25:10.000I think a lot of bodybuilders fall under this category.
01:25:13.000But by the same token, they can also be an expression of virtue.
01:25:17.000You know, it's no secret that Donald Trump is very much about having an immaculate appearance, and that's because he is detail oriented, disciplined, he's got a great routine, and that's what that means.
01:25:28.000For some people, that's all they care about.
01:25:35.000But if you're looking at somebody that's fat, If you're looking at somebody that's dirty and smelly, greasy hair, that kind of thing, well, this is somebody who has no respect for themselves, no respect for you, and that says a lot about a person.
01:25:49.000So, physiognomy is facial features, but in general, appearances tell you a lot about a person.
01:27:27.000Blue Bird, hey Nick, I'm a woman viewer.
01:27:29.000And in my opinion, women like Lauren, S, R, B, or Brittany, et cetera, should talk more about GMOs, vaccines, endocrine disruptors, and health instead of repeating political opinions.
01:29:21.000So that's going to do it for us on the show tonight.
01:29:23.000Remember to check out NicholasJFuentes.com slash membership.
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