I believe in a religion that makes sense. But as soon as people start playing games, I stop. I stop playing games. And at any moment... not my words, not my rules, I just enforce them. This is from your biggest Boston fan, may you one day see the light. May you see the Light. Love you too. XOXO Xoxo, & xoxo. This episode is from a Boston fan and I hope you like it. I hope it makes you feel a little bit better about your day to day life. Love ya. XOXOXOXO, I'm sorry, but sorry. I don't know. I believe in religion that Makes Sense, but as soon people start playin' games... I stop games. And at ANY moment... Not my words. Not my rules. Just enforce them I enforce them, alright? Let me know what you think of this episode! Thank you so much for listening and may you see The Light one day. Love you very much. xOXO. You are a beautiful soul and I appreciate you so very much! Love ya! xoxoxo . and I love you too much. xoxOXO xoxO, XOXOC Love yoooooo -P. and XoxO - And I hope that you all enjoy this episode. -XOXO! - Yay! XxOXO and XOXOO , Yay, - XOXOOOOOO - xoxOO. & XOXOB. , XOXODO, xoxOB +XOXOB - I hope yay! xOXOXOO, xo - Thank you, XO, YAY! xay, P.S. - XO - - P.A. & XO. - XO xO - XXO - I love ya. ( - R.M. - E. and XO xO, R. & YXO, M. & AYO - K. & P. - S. & B. I LOVE YOU! - M. and A. B. & J. & M. :D - A. A.
Transcript
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00:18:42.000I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I said trust no man, I
00:19:16.000Not my words, not my rules, I just enforce them, alright?
00:30:56.000Very excited to be back with you here tonight on Monday for another week of America First, but it's going to be a bit of an abbreviated week this week.
00:32:05.000Specifically, it's spread in South Korea and Italy, which we talked about a little bit last week, but I'd like to get more into it tonight.
00:32:14.000It looks like this is really becoming a global pandemic and and like I said I did talk about this last week that I think initially maybe people weren't so concerned about it when it was just in China and it was spreading rapidly and is spreading rapidly in China and it was getting worse in China and it is getting worse in China but I feel like and maybe you feel the same way that it really wasn't that much of an imminent threat for us
00:32:44.000But now that it's spreading seriously and quickly in South Korea and all the way in Italy, in Iran as well, now it's a little bit more real.
00:32:54.000Now that it's spreading outside of China and appears to be on five continents I believe, four or five continents, now it seems to be a little bit more real.
00:33:03.000There are something like 880 cases in South Korea.
00:33:20.000More than 200 in Italy, which was surprising.
00:33:23.000Because just last week, the number of confirmed cases in Italy, I believe, was like a dozen.
00:33:29.000I don't know exactly the figures I've been tracking every single country but it was insignificant the degree to which the disease was spreading in Europe up until like today up until this weekend and now it's spreading rapidly in Italy it's spreading rapidly in South Korea and the question is when is it going to spread in the United States?
00:33:49.000When and where will it spread in the United States?
00:34:12.000That means you're stocking up on bleach, which I've been told is something that is good for disinfecting water and also disinfecting surfaces.
00:35:04.000There's like two that are recommended.
00:35:06.000I think it's N100 and then there's one other.
00:35:09.000You're gonna want to stock up on food and water.
00:35:11.000You can see that everywhere where the disease is spreading,
00:35:15.000Food and all sorts of other supplies are flying off the shelves.
00:35:19.000You see this in China, it's in Northern Italy, South Korea, and so it's better to prepare now so that if it gets bad later, then you don't have to worry, right?
00:35:44.000I figured, you know, probably it's a bigger story what's happening with coronavirus, especially what's going on with the market and the supply chains and all that.
00:35:52.000But we are also gonna talk about Bernie Sanders.
00:35:55.000He won the Nevada caucus on Saturday, which
00:35:59.000I told you I was going to cover it on Saturday and it all just happened so fast.
00:36:04.000I was planning on doing a special weekend stream to cover the Nevada caucus results as they came in, but I got all kinds of conflicting information about when the votes would be available, when they would be counted, and in any case it was only shortly after the caucuses ended that they declared that Bernie Sanders would be the winner, that they projected
00:36:41.000You know, in Iowa, it was Bernie and Buttigieg were neck-and-neck, both in the state delegate equivalents and in the popular vote.
00:36:48.000In New Hampshire, Buttigieg and Bernie, neck-and-neck.
00:36:51.000But in this race, Bernie blew everybody out of the water.
00:36:54.000And that's why the results came in so quickly.
00:36:56.000So, on Saturday I was preparing to do the stream, I'm getting all set up and everything, and then the news comes in, oh, we have Bernie Sanders projected to be the winner.
00:37:26.000We did some Fortnite, we did some Discord raids, some other things.
00:37:29.000But in any case, we'll be talking about Bernie Sanders' big win in Nevada, what that means for the race.
00:37:35.000We'll also be talking about a pretty epic tweet that he made.
00:37:38.000I don't know if this was yesterday or the day before, but... And maybe you know what I'm talking about.
00:37:43.000Bernie Sanders tweeted this weekend that he is not going to attend the AIPAC conference, which...
00:37:50.000I would hope that everybody who watches the show knows what AIPAC is, but if you don't know, it is the American-Israeli, what is it, Public Affairs Committee or public something?
00:38:00.000When it comes to PAC, it's like CPAC, AIPAC, SuperPAC.
00:38:05.000So he's not going to be at their big conference.
00:38:06.000They have this big annual conference every year and they brag about how big and how much clout they have at this conference.
00:39:45.000But I see a lot of people who are consistent with our worldview, people that follow me on Twitter, follow America First, whatever,
00:39:54.000That say, okay, well Bernie Sanders is based because of this tweet and Donald Trump is cringed because he supports Israel and there's all this infiltration in the White House.
00:40:05.000They say, so, we're going to vote for Bernie Sanders.
00:40:09.000And to me it's like, okay, follow the logic.
00:40:58.000You've got two choices and the way it is now is you're gonna have a Jewish element no matter what.
00:41:04.000You're gonna have the Zionist Jewish element through the son-in-law and the lobby or you're going to have the Jewish element in the way of the revolutionary international
00:41:18.000The revolutionary spirit of Bernie Sanders and Bolshevism and all that.
00:41:23.000And so really it's just a question of which one is going to do the least damage.
00:41:27.000Maybe which one is going to be most conducive to our interests or maybe it's better to say it's going to obstruct our interests the least because I don't know if either are totally conducive.
00:42:55.000There's all kinds of it's like all kinds of people are showing up to this thing and I guess it must have been put together pretty recently because I didn't really know much about it up until this weekend, but so in any case He's on the show and he says would you like to come down to our to our national file?
00:43:11.000Conference we're having it on Wednesday.
00:43:42.000I'll be speaking then at AFPAC on Friday.
00:43:45.000That's our big event, the America First event, with Michelle Malkin, me, Scott Greer, Patrick Casey, and that's going to be a huge event.
00:43:54.000It's a little bit more intimate than the Alex Jones thing.
00:43:56.000I don't want to give out exactly the figure.
00:43:58.000It's going to be a lot bigger than the Groyper Summit, but a lot of high profile, a lot of clout is going to be in the room on Friday.
00:44:04.000So that's gonna be good, and we'll be doing all kinds of antics around the city and around CPAC that weekend, so that's why I won't be here.
00:44:26.000You know at the first Democratic debate it's like I had it in my calendar for a month.
00:44:32.000It's like June whatever is the first Democratic debate and we're building up to and it's gonna be great and these things it's like I'm just like falling down the stairs and it's like every stair is
00:45:14.000So at our normal time, I'll be starting, as usual, 7 o'clock on the dot to cover the 10th Democratic debate for the South Carolina primary.
00:45:24.000The debate is in South Carolina before the South Carolina primary, which is on the 29th, which is Saturday.
00:45:30.000So I won't be covering the South Carolina primary because I'll be in D.C., but I'll be covering the debate tomorrow.
00:45:36.000We'll cover the results from the primary next Monday, I guess.
00:46:16.000Vince James, Red Elephants, Steve Franson is going to be there, Jake Lloyd, it's going to be Patrick, it's going to be all the... am I missing anybody?
00:46:25.000Scott Greer, Michelle Malkin, all the big time Groypers are going to be there.
00:46:31.000And I was telling Patrick and I was telling all those guys, I said, we need to make it a point to show up to the Gaylord Hotel.
00:46:50.000We're going to be schmooting around the city.
00:46:52.000And I told them there's going to be something that's really symbolic and really impactful that our presence is going to be so prominent at CPAC.
00:47:03.000That the Groypers this year are really going to cast a long shadow over all the activities happening in the city.
00:47:10.000Because it's not just our... I mean we have an amazing lineup.
00:47:13.000We have a great conference lined up for Friday.
00:47:45.000And you remember all the antics we pulled?
00:47:47.000You know, I was being chased by security, and I... What else happened?
00:47:51.000There was all kinds of other goofy stuff.
00:47:53.000And this year, it feels like there's this, like, open revolt.
00:47:56.000There's like this ominous, like, foreshadowing about what is to come this weekend.
00:48:01.000We've got this Alex Jones event, we've got my event, I believe Pete D'Abrosco is doing an event, you know, where there's all this America First activism, there really is this raging against the conservative establishment, this agitation against the usual suspects, and it's so awesome because we're going to be down there in DC with a posse, a posse of influencers,
00:48:28.000And, I mean, if you're in D.C., you're welcome to schmood around with us.
00:48:33.000We're gonna do a meet-and-greet, I think, on Friday.
00:48:36.000And we're gonna be floating around the city.
00:48:37.000I'm sure Groypers will be all over the place.
00:48:40.000And it'll be like, as great as the Groyper Wars was, obviously it was spread out and was all over the country, and it was this, you know, it was like a world war.
00:48:50.000It was like a, you know, nationwide struggle.
00:48:53.000But at CPAC you really are going to feel this concentrated presence.
00:48:58.000They, Conservative Inc., is going to feel the Groipers.
00:49:55.000Ash Wednesday, you know, maybe ask for some extra prayers for this weekend for our soldiers out there, for our, hello, for our generals, for the supreme allied commanders, leaders, right?
00:50:06.000But it's gonna be, it's gonna be good stuff.
00:51:23.000I've already introduced it, but we are talking about coronavirus today.
00:51:27.000And we're talking about it because now it is spreading rapidly all over the world.
00:51:32.000Not just in China, not just in Hong Kong or Macau or Taiwan or everywhere else, but
00:51:37.000It is now spreading in South Korea, it is spreading in Italy, Iran, and subsequently, there's not just the effect of this health hazard that's spreading, it's not just a disease which is spreading across the globe, but it is now having sort of a compound effect.
00:51:53.000Because now, not just China is shut down economically, but now you also have Italy, which is being shut down, and South Korea, which is being shut down.
00:52:02.000So in a way, you almost have like two contagions.
00:52:05.000You have the contagion, which is the biological virus, right?
00:52:10.000And then you also have the contagion of the economic panic, the economic uncertainty, the disruption.
00:52:17.000To the supply chains, they're now talking about a 10 to 15 percent market correction as a result of the virus.
00:52:24.000And so I'll read you a little bit about what's going on.
00:52:26.000These are our latest numbers about the virus.
00:52:29.000We've got 77,649 confirmed cases in China, which I actually think is lower than it was on Friday.
00:52:38.000And I don't believe that's because people are recovering.
00:52:41.000Again, I think that the number of cases in China
00:52:46.000You almost can't look at that as accurate in any capacity at all because for a variety of factors this number cannot be correct.
00:52:56.000You've got the shortage of supply kits.
00:52:58.000You've got the redefinition of the virus.
00:53:01.000You've got people that are false positives.
00:53:04.000You've got the possible suppression of the data by the Chinese government.
00:53:08.000You also have people that are not in a hospital because all the hospital resources are being eaten up.
00:53:13.000You've probably got people that are sick and they're just at home.
00:53:15.000So, you know, when they say, oh, it's at 78,000, I really don't believe that.
00:53:20.000The rate at which the virus has been spreading in China and in other countries would tell you that the number is probably many multiples of 77,000 infected.
00:53:30.000And maybe that's not confirmed, but I think it's safe to say that we could speculate that it's many multiples of what they're telling us for all the variables that I just listed.
00:53:38.000But that is the official number in China.
00:53:41.000The official number of confirmed cases in South Korea as of today is at 833.
00:53:48.000Which is staggering because when we started to cover the coronavirus three or four weeks ago, the number of cases outside China was like one.
00:54:20.000And it could be many more again for the same reasons that the number is probably not accurate in China.
00:54:26.000I would venture to guess that the number in South Korea is probably closer to being accurate, but I think probably you've got the same issues latent there as well.
00:54:35.000So it's 833 confirmed cases in South Korea, 229
00:54:41.000Cases in Italy, which is crazy again with Italy This is a country where it only arrived very recently and now we're already up to hundreds of cases and many more fatalities It almost seems like the strain of the virus is worse in Italy than in China And again, I'm not passing that off as fact that's based on my observation Because when we were looking at China, it seemed like the number of deaths it took a long time for that to go for that number to increase and
00:55:27.000So, you've got 78,000 in China, 830 in South Korea, 229 in Italy, and you've got outside of China in total, including South Korea and Italy, 2,429 cases.
00:55:46.000The World Health Organization came out today, actually, and said that they don't even use the word pandemic anymore, which is kind of convenient.
00:55:53.000It's like the biggest pandemic in a long time.
00:55:56.000I'm not, again, I'm not an epidemiologist or an historian, but it seems to me, and the numbers confirm this, this is worse than
00:56:12.000They have no idea the extent to which it can spread, but it's definitely worse than anything we've seen in the last 30, 40 years.
00:56:18.000And it's kind of convenient that now, for the first time in a long time, you're seeing a truly global pandemic and a truly serious pandemic of a terrible respiratory virus.
00:56:47.000And even still, there are people in the World Health Organization who came out today and, you know, they said, well, we're not using the term pandemic anymore.
00:56:55.000But even if we were, it's not a pandemic.
00:57:47.000Which I read off the numbers for China, South Korea, and Italy, but not for Iran.
00:57:51.000It says there's only 60 cases for Iran, but I don't believe that number.
00:57:55.000There have been Iranian lawmakers and other people on the ground that are saying it's much, much worse than the official number suggests.
00:58:03.000They're saying 60, and there's a few countries that are in that range already, and people aren't panicking as much, but from what I've seen online, it seems to me like it's much worse, but there is an outbreak going on in Iran as well.
00:58:17.000But I'll read you a little bit about what's happening in South Korea and Italy.
00:58:20.000Just a little summary of what's happening.
00:58:23.000It says, quote, South Korea's president put the country on its highest alert for infectious diseases on Sunday and said officials should take unprecedented powerful steps to fight a viral outbreak.
00:58:34.000Speaking at a government meeting, President Moon Jae-in said that the outbreak had reached a crucial watershed and that the next few days will be a very important critical moment.
00:58:45.000In Italy, 10 towns in northern Italy with a population of around 50,000 were locked down on Sunday after scores of people tested positive for coronavirus and two people died from the disease.
00:58:57.000The government introduced a number of containment measures Saturday in areas affected by the contagion, including a ban on exit and entry into the affected areas.
00:59:06.000It also suspended all public events and gatherings and shut down schools, nurseries, museums, restaurants, businesses, and public offices.
00:59:14.000Anyone who has been in contact with those infected is to remain at home for a quarantine period of 14 days.
00:59:21.000Both the police and, where necessary, the Army will enforce the measures, according to the government, and those who break the rules risk up to three months in prison.
00:59:31.000So this is getting pretty serious and like I said it cannot be stressed the significance of this virus spreading in Italy as well.
00:59:44.000You know to some degree you expect it in South Korea and Japan's got 109 cases and
00:59:49.000There's a lot of cases in Hong Kong and Macau and it's spreading around there but to see it all the way over in Italy and moreover it is spreading amongst the Italians that is another new feature.
01:00:02.000Up until recently the spread in countries outside of China was due to people from China like for example in the United States
01:00:11.000At a certain point, almost all the cases in the country were people that were in Wuhan, in China.
01:00:17.000They were in China, where the epicenter of the virus was, and they're Chinese, and then they came to the United States and got diagnosed.
01:00:28.000But what you see in Italy with now 230 people infected is that it is obviously spread from people in China to Italians and now it is spreading locally among native Italians.
01:00:38.000And that means that if it could spread in that way it could spread everywhere where it is.
01:00:42.000And it probably is spreading silently everywhere else.
01:00:44.000This is where it becomes impactful for us.
01:00:47.000It started out with a dozen people in Italy, just like it's at 35 people in the United States now.
01:00:52.000And the problem with the virus is, is that it can live on an inanimate surface for up to 9 days.
01:00:59.000So, if you're talking about an airplane, or an airport, or a restaurant, or a car, anything like that, if an infected person from Wuhan, or from China, it's all over China now, if they come to the United States and they
01:01:22.000It's these kinds of things, this vector, where they're transmitting the virus unknowingly, and because it can live on a surface for up to nine days, I mean, that really has a capacity to linger.
01:01:33.000Moreover, the incubation period for the disease is up to 28 days now.
01:01:39.000Initially they were quarantining people, and they still are in some places,
01:02:07.000They get administered the kit to test for the coronavirus, they test a false negative, then they go out and you could go again like a whole month and in some cases more than a month without having any symptoms manifest.
01:02:19.000You could go through that whole process of being in China, coming over,
01:02:23.000Being in the airport, even being quarantined, coming out of the quarantine, talking to people and so on.
01:02:29.000Maybe you even get tested and you get a false negative, you end up back in the hospital.
01:02:33.000And think about all the things that you have touched in the meantime, right?
01:02:36.000I mean, and that is, those are the numbers that really should scare you.
01:02:39.000It's not even so much the infected, but it's the amount of days that the virus can live on a surface, and then it's the incubation period, because that is the part that you cannot detect.
01:02:49.000That is the part where it's silently spreading
01:02:52.000And we really have no, I mean we can try to contain that, but you think about the volume and the scale of transport, of transportation, of travelers from China to the United States.
01:03:03.000That's something you just can't keep a lid on, especially with that amount of time.
01:03:07.000Think about how many people were coming through the airport before we even knew what this was, and before we implemented the travel ban, and before we started screening people, and before we started doing all the things that we're doing.
01:03:19.000And so silently, while people have been freaking out in, you know, China and telling us not to worry over here, I'm sure people have been catching this virus, and it's only going to be a matter of time, maybe two, three weeks, maybe a week, before you start to see hundreds of people showing up in American hospitals.
01:04:14.000But even if you don't get sick, it's going to affect everybody.
01:04:17.000Even if it doesn't break out in America, which it probably will, but even if by some miracle that doesn't happen, we are still going to feel it through the economy.
01:04:26.000China is the world's second biggest economy.
01:05:03.000If this infects Japan in the same way, South Korea, China, Italy, if this spreads in the Eurozone, you're talking about probably like a global recession.
01:05:12.000We don't know the extent to which the virus can spread, we don't know enough about the virus, and as such, we don't really know the potential for economic fallout.
01:05:20.000But they're already saying it could be pretty bad.
01:05:27.000Stocks fell sharply on Monday as the number of coronavirus cases outside China surged, stoking fears of a prolonged global economic slowdown from the virus spreading.
01:05:37.000The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed 1,031 points lower, or 3.56%.
01:05:39.000The S&P 500 slid 3.35%, while the Nasdaq Composite slowed 3.71%.
01:05:53.000It was the Dow's biggest point and percentage point drop since February 2018.
01:05:57.000The Dow also gave up its gain for 2020 and is now down 2% for the year.
01:06:04.000The S&P 500 also had its worst day in two years and wiped out its year-to-date gain as well.
01:06:10.000And this is Larry Benedict, the CEO of The Opportunistic Trader, who says the second largest economy in the world is completely shut down.
01:06:18.000People aren't totally pricing that in.
01:06:20.000He said that a 10 to 15% correction in stocks may be starting.
01:06:24.000He also said some parts of the market, particularly large cap tech stocks, appear to be over-owned and he says there's probably much more to come.
01:06:43.000That means that, you know, when they're shutting down these kinds of venues, and they're shutting down transport, you gotta think of to what extent that's going to ripple throughout the economy.
01:06:52.000You know, think about what it's going to be like when we shut down all the flights between the U.S.
01:06:57.000Or we might have to shut down all the flights between the United States and Italy.
01:07:40.000Things like food, things like water, your basic supplies to combat a disease like this if you're talking about antibiotics or like I said bleach, cleansing products, things like that, face masks that could protect you from a viral infection.
01:07:55.000That is really where it becomes practical for a lot of people.
01:08:08.000And maybe prepare for a temporary period where you're not going to be able to get food on the shelves or things like that.
01:08:15.000And who knows, you know, maybe it doesn't get to that point.
01:08:17.000We don't really know for sure right now to what extent the breakout will to what extent it's going to be like in the United States with the breakout.
01:08:25.000But, you know, obviously, if you end up in a situation where it's really bad, you have your supplies, you have food, you have water, all the rest.
01:08:34.000And if nothing happens, well, it's always better to be safe than sorry, and you'll have all that supplies for when the next thing comes, right?
01:08:41.000When it's an earthquake or a natural disaster, disease, whatever, power outage.
01:08:45.000So, always better to be safe than sorry.
01:08:48.000It's a small investment in the event that something terrible happens.
01:08:51.000So, that's really like the action item when you see all this stuff going on.
01:08:55.000It's starting to get a little bit scary, and it's funny to me because when this thing first started, do you remember how people reacted to this?
01:09:03.000It almost seems like this was by design.
01:09:05.000That when all this was kicking off, and people like myself and others were saying, this doesn't look good, this doesn't seem right, something seems fishy here.
01:10:40.000You know, I'm about to be on an airplane a couple ways, and I'm gonna be traveling a lot, you know, if this college tour kicks off and everything, so... So I'm gonna think about it.
01:10:49.000Always gonna want to be mindful of washing your hands.
01:11:24.000Do you understand what's on that floor, you know?
01:11:26.000Could you imagine all these different people from countries and places and walking all around?
01:11:31.000And they'll have their babies crawling around on the floor with their hands, you know, and then touching their face and crying and everything.
01:13:51.000I think he won 50% of the votes somewhere around there.
01:13:54.000We'll get into the exact figures in a moment, but we're going to cover that.
01:13:57.000We're going to cover the Nevada caucus and then talk a little bit about the rest of the primary, what's coming up in South Carolina, and then the AIPAC tweet, which I think is good stuff.
01:14:06.000So like I said, it was a caucus this Saturday.
01:14:10.000Which is different from a primary, as I've explained throughout this process so far.
01:14:14.000You had the Iowa caucus, the New Hampshire primary, and then the Nevada caucus, which makes it slightly different.
01:14:22.000We don't judge who wins the Nevada caucus by the popular vote, we decide the Nevada caucus by the state delegate equivalents.
01:14:37.000In New Hampshire you go to the ballot just like in a regular election and you pick who you want to win and they count the votes and then they give you the percentages of the votes.
01:14:45.000In a caucus like in Iowa or New Hampshire you have these caucus stations where you have to everybody has to go at the same time and you go to your local caucus station they set up different
01:14:57.000They'll say this is the Bernie Sanders corner.
01:14:59.000This is the Warren corner This is the Joe Biden corner.
01:15:03.000It's a very involved process It's not like you know, oh we can show up within this eight hour period and cast your ballot and go home It's like no you got to all come at the same time to your local place and you got to stay there for the process You go there you go to your respective corner if you're gonna vote for Bernie Then you go to the Bernie corner if you're gonna vote for Biden you go to the Biden corner They count
01:15:24.000All the different people in all the corners in the room, they add it up and they will give you a percentage.
01:15:29.000And they say, you know, Bernie Sanders got this percentage of this particular caucus station.
01:15:34.000And typically, depending on the different caucus sites, they'll have a threshold that you'll have to reach in order to make it then into a second tally, in a second ballot.
01:15:44.000So let's say that Tom Steyer, he only gets 5 people to go to his corner in a polling station that has 100 people, or a caucus station that has 100 people.
01:15:54.000Let's say he gets 5% of that initial vote, for lack of a better word, for that initial tally.
01:16:00.000Well, if the threshold is 15%, he does not qualify.
01:16:03.000So all the people that went to the Tom Steyer corner, they go back into the middle, and they can either choose a new candidate, or they can sit it out, they can abstain, they could go home, whatever.
01:16:13.000But then there's a jockeying, then, for the second ballot, and all the people that did not meet the threshold, they are now unbound, those candidates are dropped, and then a second ballot is held, and they'll be negotiating about, oh, you should come to this side, because, you know, Bernie Sanders is
01:16:28.000In line with what Tom Steyer said, or you know, they'll say to an Elizabeth Warren person if she didn't meet the threshold, you should come to the Biden side because he's the only one that could be Bernie, you know, whatever.
01:16:39.000Then after all the people find a new place, a second ballot is held, that's the final ballot, they count the results, they tally the percentages, you know, Bernie gets his percentage and...
01:16:50.000Biden gets a different percentage and so on.
01:16:53.000And then every caucus station gets a number of state delegate equivalents depending on the population of the county or the precinct.
01:17:01.000I don't know the technical language there of what that caucus station represents.
01:17:05.000So if it's a very populous caucus station, they'll have more state delegate equivalents apportioned based on the percentage of the vote that the candidate got in that caucus site.
01:17:15.000And then you get the percentage of the state delegate equivalents.
01:17:18.000So, to me that just seems like needlessly complicated.
01:17:24.000For lack of a better, you know, if that doesn't make a lot of sense to you, then I guess the way to think about it is it's like the Electoral College.
01:17:31.000It's almost like the Electoral College, but for counties and precincts and for smaller polities.
01:17:37.000Seems to me like needlessly complicated.
01:18:50.000Iowa and New Hampshire are much more white than the rest of the Democratic primaries and caucuses that are going to be held.
01:18:56.000It also, I believe, is relatively anomalous.
01:19:00.000New Hampshire is like a libertarian-leaning state.
01:19:04.000Iowa, I would imagine, is more conservative, more purple than other states.
01:19:09.000And that is different than Nevada, California, Texas, Virginia.
01:19:13.000A lot of these coastal states, which are going to account for the majority of the delegates, and states that are much more diverse, much more liberal, much more left-leaning.
01:19:22.000And in a first state like this, Bernie Sanders got close to 50% of the vote.
01:19:26.000He got a plurality and just shy of the majority, which is a big deal.
01:19:30.000So the first takeaway is that Bernie Sanders is the frontrunner.
01:19:33.000And I think it's solidified that he's probably the only one who's going to have a shot at winning the majority of the pledge delegates outright.
01:19:40.000He's the only one who has a shot at winning the nomination outright without any kind of convention, politicking, and we've explained this process a million times.
01:19:51.000You'll have the Democratic convention over the summer.
01:19:53.000Well, they'll pick their nominee and he's the only one that could win it before the convention happens.
01:19:59.000Everybody else, whether it's Biden or Bloomberg or Buttigieg, they will have to find some way at the convention, whether it's through superdelegates or they win more pledge delegates on a second ballot, whatever, through a contested convention.
01:20:12.000That's the only way that anybody else can win the nomination.
01:20:15.000I think that's solidified after this weekend.
01:20:18.000Joe Biden seems to be back in the race.
01:20:21.000He finished 4th place in Iowa, 5th place in New Hampshire, finished 2nd in Nevada, and it wasn't a great 2nd place finish, but it was 2nd place.
01:20:31.000If he can win in Iowa, or rather, if he can win in, uh, what is it?
01:20:40.000If Joe Biden can win in South Carolina, which is the next primary coming up this weekend, win first place, then I think he's back in the race.
01:22:16.000That gives you an idea of who's viable and where the voters are at.
01:22:19.000And it's also a nice sample of each constituency.
01:22:21.000You know, you get Iowa, you get New Hampshire, and those are battleground states.
01:22:25.000Those are states that are going to be up for grabs in the general election.
01:22:28.000Those are more anomalous constituencies, and so you get a taste of that.
01:22:32.000But then in Nevada and South Carolina, then you also get a little bit of a cross-section of what's happening with Hispanics and with blacks as well.
01:22:40.000These are states that are a little bit more core, left-wing, more of the core of the Democratic support.
01:22:47.000So it'll be interesting to see what happens in South Carolina to finish off this month.
01:22:51.000And then we'll have a pretty good idea of where we're going into Super Tuesday in March and onward from there.
01:22:56.000But I'm gonna say it's like, it's Bernie Sanders.
01:24:10.000I think that Bernie Sanders is going to get killed in the general election.
01:24:14.000I think that increasingly you're seeing that he is just not a good candidate.
01:24:17.000This is going to be one of the great... I think if you're looking at electoral history, this has the possibility to be one of these moments where
01:24:36.000People will look back in time and say, how could people be so stupid to pick Bernie Sanders?
01:25:43.000And he's losing in these contests because the majority of Democrats want it.
01:25:46.000In Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada, a majority of Democrats want Medicare for All.
01:25:51.000So Bernie Sanders is killing it, pandering to the liberals in the party and to the left-wing people and trying to sell people on Medicare for All.
01:25:59.000But that is going to come up against a brick wall in the general election when you realize that it's not a majority of the rest of the country that wants Medicare for All.
01:26:10.000Older people, independents, they are going to go with more neoliberal, more mainstream Donald Trump who delivered a good economy and so on, then take a chance with somebody like Bernie Sanders.
01:26:22.000I'll also add, he's exactly the wrong spokesperson to deliver this message.
01:26:28.000Even if you think that a politician could persuade the country that Medicare for all is a good thing, that a politician could persuade voters that making your private insurance illegal is something that's going to be good for you and that's desirable and so on, even if that were possible, that person is not Bernie Sanders.
01:26:47.000You see him in these debates and interviews and the question keeps coming up.
01:27:06.000I saw an interview, I think it was this weekend on 60 Minutes, where Anderson Cooper straight up said, so how much is all this going to cost?
01:27:13.000How much is universal child care, health care, public education?
01:27:18.000What's the price tag on all these promises?
01:27:20.000And Bernie Sanders says, I don't know.
01:27:24.000You know, Medicare for All is going to cost this much, going to cost 30 trillion dollars, but I don't know how much the rest is going to cost.
01:27:32.000And Anderson Cooper says, so, you don't know how much it's going to cost, but at the same time you're saying you know how it's going to be paid for.
01:29:03.000It goes beyond just, like, a little bit different.
01:29:05.000Even Donald Trump, as quirky as he is, he's a guy.
01:29:08.000You know, you could see that he knows how to socialize and he knows how to, you know, he's just a normal person.
01:29:14.000Maybe he's a little, he's a little weird as any, I think, highly successful person is.
01:29:19.000But Bernie Sanders, you could see in his mannerisms, you could see in, like, his facial expressions that
01:29:25.000Something's not all the way right with him.
01:29:26.000And so somebody like that going up against Donald Trump on the general debate stage, somebody like that enduring the pressure of the general election with all the scrutiny on him, I don't think it's going to happen for him.
01:29:36.000And I think it's going to be like Walter Mondale.
01:29:38.000It's going to be like going back in some of the great defeats in history.
01:29:42.000Obviously we are in a situation which I've talked about before where we're in this like 50-50 paradigm where I don't think you're ever going to see a landslide election ever again where it's going to be like
01:29:53.000Every state goes red except for one, like in 84.
01:29:55.000It's not going to be like Nixon or anything like that, FDR.
01:30:00.000But I do think that Donald Trump is probably going to win all the swing states.
01:30:03.000If Bernie Sanders becomes the nominee, I think Trump is probably going to win most of the swing states.
01:30:08.000I think it'll be probably a pretty crushing defeat.
01:30:12.000I imagine he's one of the worst people that they could put up for the nomination.
01:30:18.000We'll have to see how it plays out the primary and then the general election, but I really do think the Democrats are scared because they know that putting him up is not their best bet.
01:30:27.000I mean this guy is weird, this guy is radical, and he's not even competent at what he's doing.
01:30:33.000Like I said, if he was the smooth-talking, persuasive, charismatic... Well, we're gonna implement this social democratic model and we're gonna re... If he talked like Pete Buttigieg, I would be scared.
01:30:44.000I would say, this guy's gonna make our country... He's gonna fundamentally transform it.
01:30:48.000But this guy's weird, and he's old, and he had a heart attack, and I think he's autistic, or something's going on.
01:30:55.000He doesn't know how to pay for anything, so...
01:30:57.000I think that's why they're they're planning on torpedoing him either at the convention or ultimately the general election.
01:31:03.000But I think that's the state of the primary right now.
01:31:09.000But I do also want to talk about, that's a primary, I also want to talk about his tweet the other day which there might be a silver lining with somebody like Bernie Sanders.
01:31:17.000Over the weekend he tweeted something out which this is one of the things that does make me like him.
01:31:22.000He talked about AIPAC, which again you may know that's the American-Israeli Public Affairs Committee.
01:31:27.000They've got this annual conference every year where they invite two-thirds of all congressmen show up to this.
01:31:55.000I remain concerned about the platform AIPAC provides for leaders who express bigotry and oppose basic Palestinian rights.
01:32:02.000For that reason, I will not attend their conference.
01:32:05.000As president, I will support the rights of both Israelis and Palestinians and do everything possible to bring peace and security to the region.
01:32:13.000If he's not going to AIPAC, and that is a huge deal because, and I don't know the record exactly of like how many nominees out of, you know, in the past 20 years or whatever have gone to the conference, but
01:32:25.000I know that Donald Trump went to the AIPAC conference.
01:32:44.000You went to AIPAC, you got the stamp of approval by the Black Cube, by Saturn, by the agency, the High Table, and now you're okay to accede to national power, right?
01:32:56.000And he's saying, no, I'm not gonna go to AIPAC, and it's not for the right reasons, granted.
01:33:00.000This is why I said earlier, this is based, but not red-pilled.
01:33:03.000It's based because it's directionally correct, right?
01:33:07.000Directionally opposing AIPAC is correct.
01:33:10.000But if we're opposing AIPAC because they're, like, promoting racism,
01:33:15.000Well, I mean, that is not why I oppose AIPAC.
01:33:18.000And I don't even have a problem with AIPAC in as much as they promote Israel or the Likud government against the Palestinians.
01:33:25.000I mean, in some capacity I would say that's bad what they're doing.
01:33:56.000If there were an American-Chinese conference, and every year all the congressmen went, and then all the congressmen passed bill after bill, which was money to China, and good deals for China, and military tech for China, and diplomatic support for China, and all the rest, people would say, hey, what's going on with that?
01:35:11.000They tweeted out, quote, Senator Sanders has never attended our conference and that is evident from his outrageous comment.
01:35:18.000In fact, many of his own Senate and House Democratic colleagues and leaders speak from our platforms to the over 18,000 Americans from widely diverse backgrounds who participate in the conference to proclaim their support for the U.S.-Israel relationship.
01:35:33.000By engaging in such an odious attack on this mainstream bipartisan American political event, Senator Sanders is insulting his very own colleagues and the millions of Americans who stand with Israel.
01:35:59.000I mean, they can do targeted killings.
01:36:01.000They can do all kinds of political maneuvers and throw money behind candidates and whatever.
01:36:08.000But at the end of the day, if the bulk of Americans stood up and said no to this country, to this Star of David, if the bulk of Americans, or even a vocal small minority, stood up and said, we will not be bossed around by some tiny desert country, their day would be over in this country.
01:36:35.000But it's these kinds of bullying tactics that are the reason why we are where we are.
01:36:41.000You know, what happened when we were sending people to the Charlie Kirk events to ask questions, and what happens to Ilhan Omar, and what happens to anybody that questions what goes on?
01:38:18.000So it is the bullying, and that is the public-facing result, but the more private and behind-the-scenes effect is that then they, you know, they pull up the walkie-talkie, they pull up the phone, and they say, shut it down.
01:38:30.000Pull up the phone, you know, they call up a, you know, they call up cousin, brother, you know, fellow tribesmen, and they say, hey, you know, we've got a problem.
01:38:44.000It says, you gotta go to the conference, you gotta bend the knee, you must submit and prostrate yourself before Israel, point in the direction of Jerusalem, and you must kiss the wall, and so on, or else we're gonna make the phone call.
01:39:00.000You go, you don't make a big deal out of it, you put on the hat,
01:39:03.000Put on that, you go to the conference, you say, closest ally, you say, God bless Israel, you say, we're gonna tell you what to say, we're gonna tell you where to go, and then we don't make that phone call.
01:39:14.000And we don't conspire, and you're not on our list, that whenever you go and use X service, or this person, or whatever, will you confront massive obstacles, massive opposition.
01:39:55.000You know, these real Zionist Jews, they're conservative, they're family-based, they love nationalism, they support nationalism in Israel, and look how much they love Trump, and look how much they love Salvini and Bolsonaro and Orban, and they just want the same things that you do.
01:40:45.000That those guys are the liberals and they're not even really Jewish and they're these international people and it's this battle that's going on.
01:40:53.000We non-Jews are just proxies in this battle between the good ones and the liberal ones, right?
01:40:59.000But then how do you explain Harvey Weinstein hires Mossad agents to target the people
01:41:08.000Harvey Weinstein, who is supposedly a liberal Hollywood, ethnic Jewish guy, not religious, why is he contacting the Mossad, the Israeli, and it's all ex-Mossad agents, but the Israeli intelligence agency, why is he contacting them to hunt down his accusers?
01:41:23.000I mean, that doesn't, that doesn't add up.
01:41:25.000Shouldn't the Mossad say, oh, you're not really Jewish, and why do I owe you anything?
01:43:16.000Well then suddenly it's different because they have the Rolodex.
01:43:20.000They go into their contact book and scroll through their contact book on their phone and then something like that carries a little bit more weight.
01:43:29.000You know, that's a little bit of a detour.
01:43:30.000I guess that's a little bit of a sidetrack.
01:43:33.000But, in any case, it was very good that he said that.
01:43:36.000It's good that we have somebody in politics that isn't controlled by that.
01:43:40.000But I will say, and I talked about this a little bit at the top of the show, people like myself, who follow me, whatever, who watch this show, they will look at this tweet and say, oh, Bernie Sanders opposes AIPAC?
01:43:54.000But, well, I mean, let's think about it.
01:43:56.000I mean, AIPAC is nefarious, absolutely.
01:44:00.000And the Israeli takeover of the Trump White House is nefarious.
01:44:03.000You've got, I can't get into it right now, but, you know, you've got Sheldon Adelson, you've got Grinnell, you've got all these, Jared Kushner, all these elements conspiring to influence the White House, and that's no good.
01:44:15.000But we're gonna elect Bernie Sanders, and why is he opposing AIPAC?
01:44:19.000Bernie Sanders is opposing AIPAC because it is racist,
01:44:24.000And that is not really why we're opposing AIPAC.
01:44:47.000That we're gonna throw open the border, and people are gonna come over, and not only are they gonna come over, but they're gonna get free healthcare, and free education, and free housing, and free this and that.
01:44:57.000And it's like, you know, you've got this system.
01:45:00.000We have inherited this system and it's got a big headcrab on it, right?
01:45:06.000It's got both sides and you've got two options.
01:45:10.000I mean, look, it's not to say that this distinction doesn't exist.
01:45:14.000As I just said, the left and the right, the Zionist versus the liberal international element,
01:45:19.000It's not to say that it doesn't exist, it's maybe just there's more collaboration than they like to lead on, but at least in the general election we do get a little bit of a choice as to what is the primary influence going to be.
01:45:31.000Is it going to be a New York socialist Bolshevik style or is it going to be a Zionist dual loyalty style?
01:45:39.000The argument would be which is more malicious, which is more benign for our movement.
01:45:47.000What we seek to do, what we seek to create is something beyond that.
01:45:51.000We seek to create something that one day people don't have to make that choice and say either we get foreign domination from a foreign country or we get domination by this marginal element that is vindictive and vengeful and inherently opposed to the majority.
01:46:07.000I mean, I think you understand what I'm saying there.
01:46:46.000It's not to say that, you know, I mean, they're both malicious in their own way, but which is less malicious for our own ends?
01:46:53.000And I would have to say for now, when you look at Trump and you look at how sometimes we're able to latch on, it should be the other way around, by the way,
01:47:00.000But sometimes we are able to latch on to the coattails of people that are getting the Zionist money and achieve the same things.
01:47:07.000You know, like Donald Trump rode into the White House on Adelson money doing Israel favors.
01:47:11.000And if he ends up being able to build 500 miles of wall and he just got this public charge rule passed for immigration and there's a lot of things that are happening in our favor.
01:47:20.000We end the war in Afghanistan maybe, Syria being drawn down.
01:47:23.000If we're able to sort of, if we have more
01:47:51.000We got to play by the rules set by the game makers.
01:47:54.000And the rules say you're on team red or you're on team blue.
01:47:58.000You're on team white and blue star or you're on team, I don't know what would be representative of Bernie Sanders, but I mean these are the teams.
01:48:07.000So, you know, that's something to think about with Bernie Sanders and with the left in general.
01:48:10.000So many people are talking about the election and the question I always get from our side is, you know, should I vote for Donald Trump?
01:48:59.000And for the time being, that has to be good enough, I suppose.
01:49:02.000Hopefully one day it won't be like that.
01:49:03.000But, that's Bernie Sanders in the AIPAC tweet.
01:49:06.000It was good to see somebody, good to see somebody calling them out and starting the conversation, because most people don't even know about AIPAC.
01:49:13.000You know, people know about the NRA, but nobody knows about AIPAC.
01:49:17.000People know about the NRA, they know about the Koch brothers, people know about Bloomberg, Ryder, whatever, whatever else, George Soros, but do people know about AIPAC?
01:49:28.000People, it's Adelson, as much of a household name as Soros is.
01:49:32.000I wish we could go on Fox News and tell everybody, you know, hey Fox News viewers, you know you talk about George Soros, what if I, what if I told you we have the exact same thing?
01:49:44.000You know, what if I told you that the reason that you're in favor of all this stuff is because of Sheldon Adelson?
01:49:50.000Or all, you know, this assortment of other money that's coming through the same channels and from the same people?
01:49:56.000I guess I'm anti-semitic from pointing that out, right?
01:49:58.000I guess this is a very anti-semitic show for pointing out that foreign influence is a bad thing.
01:50:03.000Foreign influence where we can see it, where it's out in the daylight, and anybody can see how visible it is, for merely observing that this is the case, and for pointing out that there's something probably not right with it.
01:50:17.000I suppose that's a hateful thing to do.
01:50:55.000You're gonna see a lot more of that by the way, you're gonna see a lot more Anti-nazi propaganda and you understand why it's so genius why they do it this way They will say we hate Nazis.
01:51:12.000Very separately, they will say all white people are racist, right?
01:51:17.000On the one hand, they will say, we hate racists, we are going to kill racists, racists are Nazis, and Nazis are racists, and racists are white nationalists, and white nationalists are Nazis.
01:51:29.000You know, they will use all these words interchangeably, and they're the worst thing, and we should kill them, and those are the only people you could kill.
01:51:51.000You see a zombie movie, and the only excuse for that kind of, like, excessive, gratuitous violence in a zombie movie is because they're not human.
01:51:59.000They're human-like, but they're not human.
01:52:01.000They're dead, they're uncanny, all these things, and so you can cut them down with swords and chainsaws and so on.
01:52:37.000But, in Inglourious Basterds, you could say, killin' Nazis, and we're gonna do a scene where we, they're all in the theater, and we'll set the theater on fire, and they're all gonna burn to death, but they deserve it, cause they're Nazis, and they're the worst people ever.
01:53:45.000And they're showing it like a Trump rally.
01:53:48.000So they will say in the same breath, oh, you're a Nazi, and we, we, you know what we do to Nazis?
01:53:53.000We chop their heads off, and we're killing them, and we'll show major motion pictures to children, and get them excited about murdering them, and it doesn't matter, cut them up, cut them into pieces.
01:54:12.000We're a Jew, a black guy, and a homosexual, and a lesbian, are like undercover in Hitler's Germany, and they just like fucking blow everybody up, you know?
01:54:21.000Oh, we're gonna drive a car bomb into all these Nazi civilians and their kids, and we're all gonna set them on fire.
01:54:46.000You feel attacked when we're blowing up Nazis.
01:54:49.000Maybe that means you are a Nazi and therefore then deserve to be blown up.
01:54:53.000I mean, do you see the very clever trickery that is played?
01:54:56.000And watch, you'll see a lot more of this since the Trump election.
01:55:00.000and the resurgence of reactionary politics in Europe and the United States, you're going to see a lot more of this, uh, the untold true story of the Jew, and he teamed up with a lesbian and a black guy, and they airdropped into Nazi Germany, and they cut off everybody's heads, and it was awesome.
01:55:20.000And you have all these anti-fa and Tumblr people and leftists and children watching these movies and being like, yeah, that's the good guy.
01:56:22.000We're gonna make a movie, a fictional, in this hypothetical, we're gonna make a movie where a hero goes into the south side of Chicago and kills all the gangbangers, okay?
01:58:40.000It was Miami, and then it was Politicon, and it was... I went down to Florida, and then I was at SAS, and then I was in Iowa for that speech, and then I was doing the Milo show, and...
01:58:53.000Then I was in Phoenix, and then I was in Boston, and then it's Groyper Wars, and it's... right?
01:58:57.000So... YouTube bans, AF packs, so it's... I haven't been doing much reading at all.
01:59:05.000Racist incelses, do you have an opinion on Sedevacantism?
01:59:09.000Yeah, it's uh, I think it's like Protestantism, you know, and they say like Everybody's telling me like no.
01:59:16.000It's it's different Because we we say that the seat is empty, you know, the Protestants don't believe in it We say that the seat of the Bishop of Rome is empty.
01:59:30.000If a layperson can just decide, you know, oh, this pope isn't legitimate, it's kind of like, how's that, how's that Catholicism, you know what I mean?
01:59:40.000If a layperson can say, oh, well, that's not the real pope, I don't have to listen to him, how's that any, like, how's that any, you could tell me, oh, well, here's why.
02:01:32.000I'd have Model UN right after school and then I would have student council at six o'clock and there was like an hour window in between where it's like doesn't make sense to go home because then I have to just go right back so I would I would do Model UN and then I would go eat Subway
02:10:38.000I've never smoked anything in my life.
02:10:41.000I did kind of vibe with them because I'm obviously a very chill person.
02:10:45.000There was sort of overlap there between like shut-ins, gamers, like people that don't care to do much, go outside, very active people, and people that are like high all the time.
02:10:57.000So, you know, they'd go, they would have to go medicate and then they'd be chilling out.
02:12:26.000You have like fags that are like homosexuals and then you have fags that are like straight people.
02:12:31.000But they almost act, it's almost like worse because they act like fags.
02:12:35.000Or they act super effeminate or super weak or super, you know, whatever.
02:12:39.000But they're actually not even gay so it's almost like at least with the fag it's like well you have an excuse at least it's like well it's like kind of goes with the territory but you it's like just be a man you just got a man up obviously it's almost not worse but it's almost there it's it's right on the cusp
02:12:56.000So with John Mulaney at least even though he acts like a fag and he's kind of this goofy girly kind of a guy at least it's a more traditional like he wears a shirt and tie and he wears a suit and he does just a conventional stand-up routine.
02:13:10.000Bo Burnham is on the same level of being like a queer but um
02:15:04.000It's not supposed to be out there and up front and all that so maybe it's a generational thing but so I don't consider myself a comedian but as somebody that is funny that thinks a lot about what it means to be funny and what is funny to see people like Bo Burnham it's just like it's they're almost worse than like my political enemies to me you know like the kind of anger that or not anger but the
02:17:02.000Goods and services with money that are the economy.
02:17:06.000So, unless you've got like a lifetime supply of everything, like the economy is kind of how we organize our resources, which is directly related to the well-being of your family.
02:20:01.000I don't... I don't like... Popeye's is good.
02:20:04.000Popeye's probably my favorite but I'm not like oh boy Popeye's you know sometimes I get a taste for it.
02:20:10.000Today I had KFC for the first time in a long time.
02:20:13.000Somebody recommended to me their famous bowl and
02:20:18.000I was talking to somebody recently and they said that the that they don't like KFC but they get the famous bowl there and that's like the best thing on the menu and it's got it's all mashed potatoes like mashed potatoes mixed in with corn and gravy and there's chicken like popcorn chicken in there as well and it's all just like mixed together and it was pretty good it was pretty filling it was a pretty hearty meal you know lots of uh you got your potatoes in there you got your
02:20:46.000Your protein you got your vegetable the corn you got your vegetable you got corn in there mixed in I Went to the I didn't even know what it was.
02:20:55.000I pull up there and I'm thinking I'll just like improvise it I'll just normally I plan it out whenever I go out.
02:21:01.000It's a little bit stressful So what you know you have to read like the whole menu and figure out combos and everything so normally I'll look at the menu before I go to the drive-thru and
02:21:11.000But somebody recommended the Famous Bowl and I pulled up and I thought, like, oh, I'll just find the Famous Bowl on the menu and see what it's about.
02:21:18.000But I pull up and, like, I can't find it on the menu and I'm like, what do I do?
02:21:21.000I said, okay, so, like, what's the deal with your Famous Bowl?
02:22:10.000So I'm like trying, I'm like, all right, just give me the famous bowl.
02:22:13.000I'm thinking like, oh, this is not going to be filling.
02:22:16.000It's just like one thing, you know, usually you got to get like a, you know, a couple of items, you know, you go to McDonald's, you need to order your entree, a side, maybe an extra sandwich, whatever.
02:26:13.000It could be that bad, but I don't know.
02:26:15.000I'm out in the suburbs, so, I mean, I doubt they would shut down, like, the whole Chicagoland area.
02:26:21.000Then again, we might, like, be looking back on this in a few months and being like, damn, they really be shutting down the whole Chicagoland area.
02:26:29.000They really quarantined, you know, 8 million people.
02:27:24.000Look, you just got to get over yourself.
02:27:25.000You have to just, you have to disable something in your head.
02:27:29.000Maybe it's something that I never had, but that you just have to be able to, you know, turn off your, your, I don't know what that would be.
02:27:37.000You have to become completely apathetic.
02:28:22.000Groip says, code word, Ronald McDonald.
02:28:25.000Paps, is which camp of Jewish peoples Gottfried, Unz, and Miller in?
02:28:43.000If you're making a blanket judgment about every Jew that walks on the earth, which we're not doing.
02:28:47.000We're talking about two political factions of political Jewish people who act in political ways even if they're not in politics, the industry itself, right?
02:28:57.000If that's finance or Hollywood or media.
02:29:01.000We're not talking about every single person in the world.
02:29:03.000You know, we're not talking about every Jewish person that is alive or even probably most Jewish people that are alive.
02:29:08.000We're talking about these political factions that exist.
02:29:12.000and uh at this high level in the same way that i'm not like in a camp of you know white people white you know anglo internationalist versus pat buchanan right i mean like i don't know i guess i'd be in the pat buchanan part but you know what i mean like i'm not in the elite i'm not in the uh system so it's not a blanket judgment on everybody in the world godfrey dunes and miller are three exceptions
02:29:37.000Cheese says here's a couple of shekels.
02:30:18.000Patriots is okay, but Cod zombies is fun though, especially origins.
02:30:23.000Yeah, I know it's a fun game, but you know, it's all about Joe blows is great show tonight.
02:30:28.000Thanks purple ether says think publicly funding elections would stop a pack Probably not Fraticelli says gonna bash in Nazi skulls afraid of roaches I don't know what that means
02:36:05.000I've never done one of these videos where you see so often where it's like they'll publish a video that says, please help.
02:36:12.000I only ask one time a year, but please donate to keep America First going.
02:36:15.000What I've said in the past is, you know, if you want to throw in five bucks for the subscription, it helps the show, but it's never been like, please.
02:36:22.000It's been like, if you want, if you like what you see, this is how we make money, and you could give us a tip, right?
02:36:28.000But this guy, it's like every month, give more money, give more money.
02:36:36.000Philosophy is, if you think about the great philosophers like Socrates or Plato or Aristotle,
02:36:41.000Philosophy is the perfect act because it is entirely mental, because it requires actually no money or resources or equipment or any of your philosopher, right?
02:37:22.000You were a stage actor, and you're an actor now, okay?
02:37:25.000You were a libertarian when that was hot,
02:37:27.000And now you're, you know, this libertarian nationalist now, and you're a Trump supporter, and you go to Poland, and you do a documentary, and all this.
02:37:35.000But then, uh-oh, but somebody makes the phone call, and we see what the real priorities are.
02:37:42.000I never forget, I never forget these things.
02:37:44.000Maybe that will never mean anything, but that is a fact.
02:37:47.000So, that's my opinion on Stefan Molyneux.
02:37:50.000You know, he's debating Faust, he's debating all these people, but...
02:37:54.000You know, it doesn't even address, even like Faith Goldie, if you want another example, if you think it's just a personal thing.
02:38:00.000Faith Goldie's another perfect example of, Faith Goldie has helped this guy out so much, and Stefan Molyneux did nothing, did nothing for her when she was running for Mayor of Toronto.
02:41:40.000My strategy, and I'm not really good at Smash, I don't really know what the controls do.
02:41:46.000I know what the A button does, I know what the B button does, I know that they've got directional actions, but I don't really know much beyond that, okay?
02:41:55.000I'm not gonna lie to you, I don't know what the button is for the shield, I think it's one of the shoulder buttons.
02:42:01.000I don't know what the button is to grab.
02:42:04.000I've been playing this game for like six years and I don't really even know the controls because I've never owned it.
02:42:09.000But what I do like to do in Smash is just learn the B moves really well.
02:42:15.000The Ness, you know, up, side, just pressing the B button.
02:42:19.000I've learned how to do those moves really well and it's really more like a campaign of frustration.
02:42:24.000You know where you don't have to actually beat somebody you just have to hit them with a you just have to spam them with the same move so many times that they start making errors or with bowser you know you just throw them off the map once they have one less life than you and then you win you know so this is really my it's uh when you don't have the ability to face somebody head-on you have to find these other ways to get around it if you don't know how to play you have to find other ways to do it
02:46:30.000They actively, they make these software updates.
02:46:33.000And the software updates makes your phone worse.
02:46:36.000So I'll open up Twitter and the lag is terrible and I can't do that because I have to block like a hundred people every day and you know how impatient you become when you like block somebody and then you swipe right and then it takes you like three seconds to get back to the other screen and it's like freezes up on you?
02:46:56.000I cannot use this machine to do the industrial level social media activity that I do.
02:49:02.000And that is what makes me the angriest, is when people stop acting like human beings because of the system.
02:49:08.000Those are the people that I have the least respect for.
02:49:11.000People that they, you know... Do you know what I mean when I'm... Do you know what I'm getting at when I say that?
02:49:18.000Like... Even with my friends from high school, it's like people that will stop being a human being to you... Like, it would be one thing if Stefan messaged me and said, like, oh, like, listen...
02:49:29.000I think you're great, and I like your content, and I said when you were on my show that you're a bright guy and blah blah blah, but I got unfollowed because I've got all this.
02:50:14.000And if he said that to Faith Goldie, if he said to Faith Goldie, look, you know, you're in legal trouble with this, and, you know, there's considerations that maybe you don't understand for me, and I've got a family, and I've got to do whatever, like, look, I would get it.
02:50:26.000But there's no, like, this human thing.
02:50:29.000They're like, oh, no, no, you're, like, dead to me.
02:50:31.000You're dead to me because the ADL said so.
02:50:35.000Well, then it's like you're almost worse than the ADL.
02:50:36.000Because it's like, I'm not your enemy.
02:50:38.000I've become dead to you because I'm the enemy of the ADL.
02:51:22.000You know, two hours a night, more than two hours a night, and you know, a new website, and a conference, and a college tour, and 12-hour streams on the weekend.
02:53:19.000private people would be it would be a way to say it so maybe I'm more like that but you know people talk to me and some of these super chats they're like hey Nick but I'm like oh yeah that's very funny okay is that what you want to hear you so so funny okay great job you said the funny thing Wow congratulations
02:53:39.000So at a certain point I can only take so much.
02:53:58.000Can I go sit quietly over there now by myself, right?
02:54:02.000I really am a true, for the longest time I thought I was an extrovert because I'm like a public speaker and things like that, and I'm like a good communicator, but temperamentally I've come to understand that really I am an introvert.
02:54:16.000My skin is crawling, I'm like... I need to be by myself now for a minute.
02:54:21.000And that's the hardest thing, is like...
02:54:24.000What I'm doing now, with this political stuff, I'll go on these trips, and it's like long days, long days, where it's from start to finish, it's people, people, all day, I'll go on these trips with people, and I love my friends, I really do, I've met great people in the movement, and I love my friends to pieces, but I'm like at temperamental level, it's like all day, for several days or a week, at the end of it I am just like burnt out, my patience is like empty, and I'm just like, you know,
02:54:54.000Can I just go sit on the couch and be on my phone now by myself for a hot, you know, for a hot minute or two?
02:56:42.000He's a much more like a classic libertarian as opposed to Alex Jones is a bit more of like I don't know I like more of a tea party type I would say I don't know what they are a little bit different Smith versus Alex Jones but they're both different from me even Ryan Dawson Ryan Dawson doesn't believe in a lot of this race stuff and he's not I don't I don't even think he would describe himself as right-wing actually but where there's overlap and where we can be
02:57:08.000Civil or allies or find common ground.
02:57:11.000I think that is what we have to do and be pragmatic about it.
02:57:57.000It's like, really, who would associate with this guy at this point?
02:58:02.000You look at the professional consequences, you look at this, you know, the personal record of this guy.
02:58:06.000I don't know how you could look at his, you know, his involvement in this ecosystem over the years, every aspect of it, and find something positive and attach yourself to that person.
02:58:20.000So Keith Woods, I mean, I see him and I'm going to be honest, none of this stuff really impresses me.
02:58:58.000And I felt that way about a lot of people like True Dill Tom was one of them who was on Spencer and I would say you're such a bright guy what are you doing with this guy and True Dill Tom eventually you know stopped doing those streams and he agreed with me eventually and you know Lauren Rose is another one she was with JF and I was thinking what are you doing like co-hosting JF stream don't you understand
02:59:42.000And I don't watch enough of his content to comment too much beyond that, but I've seen him on Twitter, and I was, like, tempted to follow him for a long time, and then I saw him on Spencer, and I'm like, yeah, maybe not.
02:59:52.000And then I saw he made a video about me being deplatformed, which I appreciated.
02:59:56.000And, uh, I followed him a couple weeks ago, but...
03:00:02.000I've never talked to him before, so... Maybe if I got to know him, if I got to see his content, I'd feel differently, but that's just like my initial impression.
03:00:11.000Green Cedar says, does it look like an infomercial when you vacuum?
03:03:04.000So you don't have to send me an email, so I have to go in and enter your email in manually, because if I have to do that like a hundred times, that's, you know, that's, it's a lot of work for me.