The coronavirus death rate appears to be going down dramatically, which is a good thing, but what does that mean for the economy, the stock market, and the rest of the world? We'll talk about that and much more on tonight's show. (00:00) - Coronavirus Death Rate Declining rapidly (1:00:30) - How bad is the outbreak? (2:00): What's the worst that could possibly happen? (3:30): How bad could it be? (4:00-11:00). (11:10) - Is the outbreak over? (12:30-16:30). (16:40-18:00.) - Does this mean that the outbreak is over? (17:00 - What will happen next? ) (18:50) - Food Shortages (19:00 ) - What is the impact of the shutdown on the U.S. economy? (20:00 ) - How will the virus affect the economy in the short term and long term? (21:00), and (22:00)...and much more! Today's After Show: - What's going on with the economy and stocks (23:00)? (26:00s) - What are we going to do now that the virus is under control? (27:00S) - Will the economy bounce back? (28:30s) (31:00 s) - Are we back on track? (32:00 Is the virus going to kill the virus? ? (35:00a) - Can the virus kill the economy? & much, much more? (36:00 more) - Do we have the virus under control now? (39:00A) - Does the virus have the worst impact on the economy finally have a chance to catch up? (41:00 a) - Should we be worried about it? (42:00 A) - Why the virus be over? And what will we learn from this? (45:00?) - Is there a silver lining? (46:00 What will we know about the virus's impact on economic recovery? (47:00+) - Could we see a spike in the next few days? (50:00 +) Theme song by Ian Dorsch Music by Jeff Kapler ( ) Music by Nordgroove
Transcript
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00:00:48.000I'm thinking about, boy, I can't wait to talk about that coronavirus.
00:00:51.000I can't wait to get back on the camera
00:00:54.000And talk more about the latest numbers of confirmed coronavirus cases, coronavirus related deaths, and talk just generally more about coronavirus related developments.
00:02:11.000The curve and I'm talking about deaths and confirmed cases that has probably peaked for New York and generally on the east coast in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania but what remains to be seen is of course everywhere else and it hasn't peaked everywhere else yet so that is why we might see a spike in the middle of this week or towards the end of this week but for now the death rate on Friday and I have these numbers and we'll go over that
00:02:39.000Later in detail, but I believe the numbers on Friday were around 2,000 deaths per day and it was down to about 1,500 as of yesterday So it looks like it's going down drastically.
00:02:51.000But again, that's because And this is what Andrew Cuomo said this weekend that the worst is over at least in New York and at least for now So we'll talk a little bit about that.
00:03:02.000We'll be talking about food shortages, which might become a problem and
00:03:06.000And I foresee this being the direction of this show, and I just generally see this being the trajectory of the country, is the virus, clearly we are able to control that, and clearly even the projections that factored in the social distancing were way off, were way exaggerated compared to what the current projections are.
00:03:30.000When all is said and done, by August 4th, we should have about 68,000 dead, which is drastically lower than what was initially projected, which was between 100,000 and a quarter of a million.
00:03:43.000And that was an official White House projection from two or three weeks ago.
00:03:48.000They said that the minimum would have been 100,000 dead and it looks like 68,000 dead is where we'll be at by August 4th based on the most up-to-date projection 68,000 so it looks like we've got the virus under control it looks like we're learning new information and I talked a little bit about this on Friday people are saying
00:04:07.000You're doing a 180 you know you're you're whatever but there's just new information and it looks like once you factor in all the asymptomatic carriers and you factor in millions of people that have or had the coronavirus that were never counted and there were previously unknown then obviously the percentage of dead goes down with that and we've talked about the math before.
00:04:30.000But where we're gonna head now is because we have shut down the economy for... I think it's almost exactly a month, right?
00:04:38.000It was March 13th or... No, I think it was a little bit later.
00:04:44.000It's been three weeks that the economy has been shut down.
00:04:47.000Now we are going to see the drastic economic effect.
00:04:51.000And I've been talking about this really since it started, but it's taken a backburner obviously to the news about testing and hospital resources and PPE and curves and all that.
00:05:02.000But that is going to be the story of the rest of this year and next year.
00:05:28.000It's a discount and we're all going in and the economy's gonna bounce back.
00:05:32.000In other words, the expectation from investors and from stock market people and everybody else is that, well, the economy goes down and then it goes right back up, right?
00:05:42.000You open up the economy and then the economy goes back to where it was in February.
00:05:46.000Stock market goes back to where it was.
00:05:54.000And we've been seeing a steady stream of reports from various people over the past few weeks, government officials, the IMF, stock market people, Wall Street people, that have been saying that you're not even going to see a full recovery next year.
00:06:09.000You're not going to see one anytime soon.
00:06:11.000And you may not even see a full, complete recovery until next year.
00:06:16.000And you look at a lot of the economic metrics, which is the jobless claims, which are historically bad.
00:06:46.000So, I have a feeling that we're going to start heading in that direction with the show.
00:06:50.000Once society reopens and people reemerge, with precautions of course, masks and temperature checks and hand sanitizer and all of that, and hospitals are more prepared.
00:07:03.000Once people start to prepare, in whatever way that they do, there won't be a full return, there won't be a full reintegration.
00:07:09.000And again, people are talking about the antibody tests.
00:07:14.000I think you're going to find that the real problem for a lot of people will be the economy and so we'll see how that plays out.
00:07:21.000Of course we've got these two crises that are happening concurrently and they're playing off of one another.
00:07:26.000You've got the coronavirus which is its own problem that will persist for at least
00:07:31.000Twelve to eighteen months until you have the natural immunity or the vaccine.
00:07:35.000But now, and I think these things will maybe duel, they will compete a little bit for relevance and in severity.
00:07:42.000But now you're going to have this major, major, major recession, which has been catalyzed by this.
00:07:48.000Now it's creating debt and deficits and all kinds of problems that are not easily solved.
00:07:53.000So we're going to talk a little bit about shortages tonight.
00:07:56.000There's been a major meatpacking plant which has been closed down.
00:08:01.000And the CEO of that plant and many other people are saying that what you're going to start to see sooner rather than later is shortages.
00:08:08.000Of course, and I've been saying this, what happens when people stop going to work is people stop making things.
00:08:15.000And when people stop making things, you can't buy things.
00:08:19.000Or things get more expensive to buy because there's less things to buy.
00:08:23.000And I remember, who remembers one month ago or three weeks ago, a lot of people
00:08:28.000On Twitter, a lot of people in our circles were saying that if you wanted the economy to reopen, that you were sick, you were a boomer, you're putting the GDP, you're putting the green line going up.
00:08:41.000Over people's lives, and you're heartless, and you're a cuck, and all this.
00:08:47.000And I had the foresight, which is not, you know, I'm not like patting myself on the back.
00:08:52.000But you don't have to be a Wall Street hedge fund manager, or a billionaire, or a politician to say that shutting down the economy is going to hurt everybody.
00:09:03.000And it's going to hurt everybody in meaningful ways.
00:09:07.000Not in metrics that the UN collects, or that the
00:09:12.000Economic Council collects, but it's going to hurt you in your wallet, it's going to hurt you in what you can buy, it's going to hurt you in your wages, and that has real effects on people.
00:09:21.000The economy actually, it turns out the economy actually matters, right?
00:09:24.000And so this is just one of the ways that we are going to, one of the areas, one of the ways we're going to start to see the economic damage.
00:09:32.000And this is something that is really just beyond our control.
00:09:34.000Of course we in America can try to reopen things and that is what we're going to do probably next month or maybe June at the latest.
00:09:44.000But you also have to factor in the supply chains because of course it's not just in America that workplaces are shutting down.
00:09:55.000And so when other parts of the world shut down and you need those markets, you need their factories, you need their manufacturing to create products, well then you're going to get shortages that are completely out of our hands and out of the hands of the government.
00:10:19.000There is now these two packs of regional groups of governors from the east coast and governors from the west coast and they have each created regional blocks.
00:10:33.000They're going to assemble their own teams of experts and health experts and economists and people like that and they are going to monitor the coronavirus decision and I assume make their own autonomous decisions about when and how to reopen the economy.
00:10:48.000That's a direct challenge to the president.
00:10:50.000So we'll talk a little bit about that as well, and it should be a pretty good show.
00:10:55.000We're gonna try and make it interesting, try to keep it moving.
00:13:37.000Maybe it's just because I haven't taken a vacation in a long time, but Twitter is just getting to the point where I can't be on it anymore.
00:13:45.000Lately I put out a tweet and the kinds of responses I get in the replies, it makes me want to leave public life altogether and just be done with it and just become private.
00:14:20.000Okay, very lame take from a CNN journalist, right?
00:14:24.000Suddenly, they're big constitutionalists.
00:14:26.000And I quote-tweet it, and I say, my allegiance is to Donald Trump, not the Constitution.
00:14:31.000And you get all these, it's not even just the people that disagree with me, and, oh, that's cringe, Trump is a shabbos boy, I mean, that's cringe enough.
00:14:39.000But even the people that agree with me, I'm seeing people posting gifs,
00:14:43.000People are posting GIFs in response to this saying that they agree.
00:14:48.000Somebody's posting libertarians in the comments section and a GIF from the Wolf of Wall Street.
00:14:53.000I don't want to see any more GIFs from the Wolf of Wall Street.
00:14:57.000I don't want to see any more GIFs from goodfellas.
00:15:01.000If I see one more Jif from Goodfellas, I'm going to kill myself.
00:15:06.000If I see one more Jif from the Wolf of Wall Street, you're not the Wolf of Wall Street, I'm gonna walk in front of traffic.
00:15:13.000I'm gonna walk in front of a truck on the highway, and I will gladly do it.
00:17:14.000And I don't know what I was expecting.
00:17:15.000I don't know what, uh, what I had in mind that they were building up to, but Bernie Sanders simply endorsed Joe Biden, which, I mean, you know, I don't know if that's a big deal, but it's a headline.
00:17:28.000He made the official endorsement, and I'm sure that's big news for a lot of Democrats and Bernie Sanders type people, but, of course,
00:18:25.000But I have to say, Bernie Sanders, hello, vindicated again, continues to be the most pathetic human being in politics.
00:18:32.000It was sad enough when he dropped out of the race.
00:18:37.000And I feel like he endorsed Joe Biden last week, right?
00:18:41.000We talked about it, and part of me feels like he tacitly endorsed Joe Biden.
00:18:45.000I don't remember exactly what he said in his statement, but, you know, now he made it official, but it just keeps getting more and more humiliating for Democrats.
00:18:54.000And I really want us to pause and reflect on the fact, and I posted a little bit about this on Twitter, and I got kind of bad optics territory, but let's really reflect on the fact
00:19:04.000That there were 25 candidates, 24, 25 candidates in the Democratic primary over the last year, a little bit more than a year now.
00:19:14.00024, whatever it was, 20, it was more than 20 candidates.
00:19:17.000And not, you know, not just like random people, governors, congressmen, senators,
00:19:25.000I'm trying to think if there's anyone else notable.
00:19:27.000I mean a lot of politicians, former vice president, there were a lot of candidates that were running and a lot of big names, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, Beto O'Rourke, you had all kinds of Kamala Harris, all kinds of big name people, serious people, kind of like competitive candidates, and after all this time and all those candidates,
00:20:14.000They nominated him in other words because they thought, they said to themselves, okay, when I go to the ballot box, or when I go to my caucus station, I have to pick the person who is going to beat Donald Trump.
00:20:28.000No messing around this time, no mucking about, as they would say in Warzone.
00:22:42.000Who are the names that you're hearing being floated for a potential replacement for Joe Biden, because he's mentally ill, or as a candidate down in the future?
00:22:50.000Who are like the only competent viable candidates that have been talked about?
00:22:56.000Gavin Newsom, the governor of California, and Andrew Cuomo, the governor of New York.
00:23:48.000States with the two biggest cities and the most diverse cities.
00:23:52.000New York City, of course, and Los Angeles, and then you've also got San Francisco, you've got the whole West Coast, right?
00:23:59.000And who do the two states, some of the biggest states with the two biggest cities, the biggest, most diverse populations, the melting pot, the cosmopolitan international coastal cities, who do they pick?
00:24:11.000Cuomo and Newsom, two tall, chad, white men.
00:24:15.000And they're the ones being floated for the next election.
00:24:18.000And I gotta tell you, the more that I look at politics, the more it vindicates us.
00:24:23.000And this is why you have to join America first.
00:24:27.000You don't have to like me, you don't have to like what I say, but everything that we say is true.
00:24:32.000And people might not like what we say about demographics, they might find it uncomfortable, they might find it unfortunate,
00:24:42.000But we're the only ones that have called it.
00:24:44.000Because if Charlie Kirk and, you know, anybody in con ink, if the world reflected their ideology, if their worldview was an adequate or accurate description of what the world is,
00:24:59.000Who would be leading California and New York?
00:25:02.000It would be probably like Latinos or Blacks or Chinese or something like that, right?
00:25:07.000It would be if it was the identity politics left, you know, wouldn't they be doing this identity politics thing?
00:25:21.000Who are the competent and... You know, and there are some other reasons for this we could say, but I do think that that sort of irony should not be lost on people.
00:25:29.000That even in the Democratic Party, and you could look at a number of elections or number of cases,
00:25:45.000Pritzker's obviously Jewish and very Jewish.
00:25:48.000But, you know, again, a lot of people don't think like that.
00:25:51.000So, it's just something very interesting to me.
00:25:54.000That these parties, they don't necessarily... It's not so much a question of
00:26:00.000Policy or ideology so much as it is about populations and the same reason And I've been saying this for a long time now But it's so true the same reason that they are falling apart as a party the same reason that they've put up Or rather the reason just the reason the reason they put up two incompetent candidates one election after another is because their party celebrates
00:27:30.000I don't think that's surprising at all to me actually.
00:27:32.000It's really not surprising that this was the end result of all these years of what if people called it biological Leninism in a sense, and maybe you could read a little bit about that.
00:27:45.000It's not surprising to me at all that this is how it all evens out.
00:27:52.000What is that science experiment that people... I remember taking science classes in college or in high school where you would add up a bunch of different things with different densities and you shake it out and of course the things that are the most dense go to the bottom and the things that are the least go to the top.
00:28:09.000And, you know, maybe you shouldn't read too much into that, but it's like, well, we've done the shaking, we've added all our ingredients, and now we're doing this great sorting, and hmm, let's see how it's all stacking up.
00:28:21.000And this is gonna create conflict, but anyway, so that's a Democratic Party.
00:29:15.000I mean, look at these three men from different parties and from different backgrounds, but I mean, it's really all the same.
00:29:21.000You know, these are all highly successful, highly motivated, driven, white men who are, you know, good-looking in their prime, chat in their prime, high sexual marketplace value, and all these, all these fatties are out there saying, why, why is, you know, society is run by people like this and we should put more fat bitches in charge or something?
00:30:19.000person and there's nothing wrong with that, but we just need to have somebody who is you know, totally inept and totally incompetent and I because I think that would be nice and we should strive for Niceness and things that make us feel good and comfortable, right?
00:30:32.000So of course, I don't believe that that's a good thing You know all these white men rising to the top and succeeding.
00:30:38.000No, but but this must be rectified We must we must work tirelessly to elevate incompetent people that are ugly and sad and everything else, right?
00:30:50.000Anyway, you know my thoughts on that try trying to stay optical trying to stay optical, but it's like
00:30:56.000I mean, it's not hard to see what's going on here.
00:30:58.000Anyway, Bernie Sanders endorses Joe Biden and it is funny to me also because, you know, you have all these socialists that are out there and they're cheering him on and they want him to lead the revolution or whatever.
00:31:10.000And here's the thing, modern leftism is gay.
00:31:13.000And it's gay in like a number of different ways.
00:31:16.000Obviously, modern leftism promotes homosexuality.
00:32:43.000It will never work, because the ideology that they've embraced is not socialism, it's not communism, it's not Marxism.
00:32:50.000They've embraced something wholly... I mean, I guess it is essentially one application of Marxism or an application of Leninism, but it's not what it was a hundred years ago.
00:33:00.000They've embraced something that is totally
00:33:03.000And you know, these ideologies were contradictory a hundred years ago.
00:33:07.000Maybe the difference is that a hundred years ago, maybe it had not followed all of its ideology through to its logical conclusions, right?
00:33:15.000In that sense, that even the Marxists a hundred years ago still had a lot of the presuppositions of capitalists and Christians and traditionalists, you know, even unknowingly.
00:33:26.000That even back then, I mean, they were appealing to a 20th century population.
00:34:06.000And that's because this guy, he was a bombastic, loud-mouthed, tireless progressive, and, you know, really kind of solid on most of the issues, but he made some off-color jokes one time, right?
00:34:17.000And he said some things that were inappropriate 15 years ago, by the standards of like 2005 that were okay, but by the standards of today were not okay, so he lost the race.
00:34:46.000Somebody so weak who ends up endorsing Joe Biden.
00:34:49.000And you could see all these people, all these activists rallying around Joe Biden, all these cynical activists who want in on the plutocratic political machine.
00:34:58.000You know, they want their DNC job or whatever, so you see these videos.
00:35:03.000You see that TikTok of that Muslim kid doing some slam poem about how we need to support Joe Biden.
00:35:31.000We as right-wingers need to worry about being right-wing, being conservative.
00:35:36.000And as long as we keep doing the right thing, and that is building strong families on a Christian foundation, and building businesses, and working, as long as we are using good sense, and biblical good sense, common sense, Christian common sense and values, we will outlast everybody else.
00:35:55.000And the question is really, do you believe in your convictions?
00:36:01.000Because if you actually have convictions when it comes to a lot of this stuff, then you understand that it's only a matter of time before all of these paper tigers collapse.
00:36:12.000That these great follies that are being pursued
00:36:16.000They might have their day, they might have their decade, they might have a time, but they're doomed to fail because of the intrinsic contradictions and flaws, right?
00:36:28.000They're not built on a solid foundation.
00:36:30.000Things that are not built on a solid foundation cannot last.
00:36:34.000Anybody can build something up and, like I said, you can have your day and you could even have a long time when you're talking about a big country and lots of people.
00:36:41.000But ultimately, and I'm talking as a political movement, if everybody in our movement is doing our part and we're doing what we know to be right, and we have those convictions, we believe that it's right, then I don't actually feel scared.
00:36:54.000I don't feel even anxious about a hundred years from now.
00:36:58.000Because we are building a stone foundation.
00:37:00.000They are building a foundation on straw.
00:37:03.000And so while maybe we're coming from behind and we're not, you know, obviously on the level of the Democrats or even Turning Point USA for that matter, the conservative establishment, but as long as we are building something that is solid, it doesn't matter how big what they have is because it is not solid, right?
00:37:22.000And I don't know if I'm doing a great job of articulating that, but I've been saying this for weeks and weeks and weeks, and I still get people coming to me and saying, I'm blackpilled.
00:37:40.000If we are fighting to the best of our ability every day, and when we're building our foundation, we're building our infrastructure, we're using good sense, we're using prudence, we're taking advice,
00:40:03.000Another white man with maybe sexual assault allegations or whatever.
00:40:06.000I mean, and that is just, again, I've made my point here, but I think that is definitely something to think about with this election, but really in a long-term view.
00:40:16.000If you ever start to think, oh well, they're gonna match us with this overwhelming advantage with demographics and other things, and there might be some truth to that, but
00:40:25.000Let's show up, let's do our part, let's be smart, because it's all right there in that election.
00:41:21.000But we're gonna move on, take a look at the coronavirus, and see what's happening with this.
00:41:26.000We'll look at our latest numbers here from the U.S.
00:41:29.000And like I said, the big and exciting development is that the death rate is actually going down.
00:41:35.000And we said this last week, that it was peak week.
00:41:38.000And it seems like last week might have been, could have been peak week.
00:41:42.000We'll see how it goes this week, and we'll see what the other curves are looking like outside of New York.
00:41:47.000New York has passed their peak, but we'll see what happens in Detroit, we'll see what happens in New Orleans, and the other hotspots, the other major epidemic, or rather outbreak areas.
00:41:59.000But it looks like, at least for now, the death rate is going down, and I hope that trend continues.
00:42:04.000On Friday, for example, we had 2,000 dead in 24 hours.
00:43:07.000So the number of deaths is going down.
00:43:10.000The projections have not been modified.
00:43:12.000The projections still have us hitting 68,000 dead by August 4th and actually the death rate is projected to go slightly higher than before this week.
00:43:22.000And we'll see if that comes to fruition.
00:43:24.000We'll obviously be monitoring the numbers, but I'm looking at the current projection here, the current graph, and it shows that we are going to hit a peak of 2150 dead per day today, which would be a 24-hour period today ending in tomorrow.
00:43:42.000So the current, they've logged all the current numbers which has the trajectory going down on the projection sheet.
00:43:50.000It has logged all the data up until today and shows that the death rate is going down drastically.
00:43:55.000But it has a death rate, the projection has it going up to 2150 today.
00:44:00.000So I don't think that's going to happen.
00:44:02.000And what's in the projection of course is factoring in the other curves outside of New York.
00:44:07.000New York was obviously the worst and the biggest outbreak.
00:44:12.000And they passed their peak, and so the idea is, well, New York passes their peak, death rate may go down a little bit, but it goes back up once everywhere else hits their peak.
00:44:22.000And they projected that that might start to happen today, but it's not happening today, and we'll see if it happens later on this week, but we could be in a scenario where the death rate continues to plummet, and if it does, the projected total number of deaths will go down from 68,000 precipitously.
00:44:39.000And what happens when the death rate is, like, lower than an average flu season?
00:44:43.000I mean, again, you know, and I've been saying this for weeks, it's not really comparable because of immunity, and it's not really comparable because of the timetable, and it's not comparable because of the rate of death.
00:44:56.000More people get the flu than get coronavirus.
00:44:59.000So people say, well, 60,000 dead, that's like an average flu season.
00:45:04.000But way more people get the flu than get coronavirus.
00:46:05.000Coronavirus could see, you could see 150 million people getting coronavirus.
00:46:10.000When all is said and done, after it's burned through over the course of a few years, you could see 150 million people get it.
00:46:18.000And if 150, that's what some of the projections say, is 150 million over the lifetime of the virus will get sick.
00:46:25.000And if 150 million people get it, that means 6 million people die, if the death rate is 4%.
00:46:30.000The death rate could go down, and people said it's probably much lower, because there are a lot more cases that we don't know about.
00:46:37.0004% death rate is if you're putting the current dead, which we know about, and we know all the dead, obviously, because if you die from coronavirus,
00:46:47.000You gotta get like a death certificate.
00:46:54.000We're probably even overestimating how many people are dying.
00:46:57.000So we know that number, but what's unknown is all the people that have it.
00:47:01.000So we put basically a known number, and maybe even a bigger number, over a much much much smaller unknown number, which is the confirmed cases.
00:47:11.000We don't know how many cases there are.
00:47:13.000And the number of confirmed cases is probably much smaller than the total number of cases that exist.
00:47:19.000Because to get confirmed, you gotta get tested.
00:47:21.000And to get tested, you have to have symptoms.
00:47:23.000And not just symptoms, but mild or severe symptoms.
00:47:26.000So, you're putting 23,000, or 24,000, whatever it is, over 580,000, and the 23,000 number is probably in the ballpark of being right.
00:47:35.000Maybe it's a little bit higher, but it's about right.
00:47:38.000The 580,000 number is way, way lower than it should be.
00:47:41.000It should be like a million, let's say, for the sake of example.
00:47:46.000Because of all the people that have the virus that didn't get tested, or they're asymptomatic,
00:47:53.000or right i mean there's a variety of cases where they're not going to show up in that number so let's say you go from 24,000 over 500,000 to 24,000 over a million well now the death rate is drastically lower and so if 150 people get the disease then it's going to be you know not six million people dead it's going to be a lot less
00:48:13.000Nevertheless, the death rate for the flu is like 0.1, 0.2 percent.
00:48:55.000And that's why you have... people don't usually freak out about a 50,000 death rate from the flu.
00:49:00.000Even if it's a particularly bad sometimes you have 60,000 dead from the flu But that's because if a hundred hundred million people get something and across the world billions of people will get the flu, but it's a Proportionally, it's a much smaller percentage.
00:49:14.000The fatality of the flu is obviously very low because we've got immunity So I've explained this a million times you get you get the picture at this point, but that's where the death rate is heading
00:49:24.000And obviously we want to have less dead than more.
00:49:27.000The thing is though, death rates going down now.
00:49:36.000We are working probably with cases from weeks ago, right?
00:49:41.000In other words, the people that are dying now probably got the virus before the social distancing, before the lockdown.
00:49:50.000And so, I would say, and I don't think there's data on this, but probably there's virtually no people.
00:49:56.000It would be statistically, compared to the rest, negligible, the number of people that are dying from coronavirus during the social distancing.
00:50:04.000In other words, people are so locked down, transmission is not at all what it will be when people start going out.
00:50:31.000All the common surfaces, railings, things like that, countertops, and then see the number of cases go back up and the number of dead go back up and we're trying to be, we're trying to have it be a manageable increase.
00:50:43.000I think that was the purpose of the social distancing and the lockdown is to make the wave of confirmed cases and deaths manageable for hospitals and for the government and we'll come back with precautions and go back in phases and slowly and keep it controlled and
00:51:10.000The big development, which to me we need to watch, is the shortages.
00:51:13.000We'll get to New York, we'll get to the reopening, these regional groups, but one aspect of it which I don't think is being talked about enough is the shortages.
00:51:22.000A lot of the economic fallout that's happening.
00:51:24.000And I'm going to read you this report from the New York Times about the shortages, but I just want you to think about the chain reaction of what happens when the economy shuts down like this.
00:52:23.000Whether or not it's true is independent if people are shilling for it, right?
00:52:27.000You could say equally that maybe the media wants the economy to remain closed because it'll hurt the president, because it'll hurt the economy, and if the economy's bad then people won't turn out for the election, right?
00:52:39.000So whether or not people are shilling for various positions,
00:52:42.000is completely irrelevant to whether or not it is true that the economy is experiencing problems and these problems have to put it lightly these are problems that a lot of people are having you have to think about the chain reaction really think about the magnitude of what we're talking about here think about one example of like cars car sales are down i think like what is it eighty percent or something like that people are not buying cars
00:56:57.000And so one of the problems that you're going to see on top of that, which is people getting laid off and all the rest, is shortages.
00:57:04.000Because you keep going along this route and it's not simply that, well,
00:57:09.000You know, we are going to stop buying certain things.
00:57:12.000Shelves are not going to be stocked because there's less demand.
00:57:15.000But there's not going to be stock to stock the shelves with.
00:57:19.000There's not going to be inventory to stock the shelves with.
00:57:23.000Because across the world, people are just simply not showing up to work.
00:57:27.000They're not showing up to work to produce certain things or to grow food or whatever.
00:57:31.000And eventually you're going to run out of food because people are consuming certain essentials at the same rate, food in particular.
00:57:38.000And in a lot of cases that's not being produced, or it's not being transported, or whatever.
00:57:43.000And I'll read you, this is the report from the New York Times, which is talking a little bit about that.
00:57:47.000It says, quote, Smithfield Foods said Monday that its plant in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, one of the nation's largest pork processing facilities, would remain closed indefinitely at the urging of the governor and mayor after 293 workers tested positive for the virus.
00:58:04.000The plant, which employs 3,700 workers and produces about 130 million servings of food per week, is responsible for about half of the state's total number of cases.
00:58:15.000Meat production workers often work elbow-to-elbow, cleaning and deboning products in large, open areas filled with hundreds of people.
00:58:23.000The closure at Smithfield followed the halting of production at several other poultry and meat plants across the country as workers have fallen ill with coronavirus.
00:58:33.000Many meat processing facilities have been hit hard by the virus.
00:58:37.000Three workers have died at a Tyson Foods poultry plant in Camilla, Georgia.
00:58:43.000Tyson also shut a pork plant in Iowa after an outbreak there among workers.
00:58:48.000JBS USA, the world's largest meat processor, confirmed the death of one worker at a Colorado facility and shuttered a plant in Pennsylvania for two weeks.
00:58:57.000In a statement announcing the closure, Smithfield's chief executive warned that the closures were threatening the U.S.
00:59:03.000The shuttered plant produces about four to five percent of the country's pork.
00:59:08.000One plant, four to five percent of the country's pork.
00:59:12.000And this is just one plant that's being closed.
00:59:15.000Of course, as I just said, other plants across the country are closing.
00:59:19.000Candace Sullivan, the president and chief executive of Smithfield, warned in a statement, quote,
00:59:25.000The closure of this facility, combined with a growing list of other protein plants that have shuttered across our industry, is pushing our country perilously close to the edge in terms of our meat supply.
00:59:36.000He continued, quote, it is impossible to keep our grocery stores stocked if our plants are not running.
00:59:44.000And that is reality that we're gonna have to deal with pretty soon.
00:59:47.000It's not an if, it's a when at this point.
00:59:50.000You shut down big swaths of production, and you know, that's another aspect of it, and I talked about the effect of the restrictions, but this is another effect of shutting down the workplaces, is this is the effect on the actual goods and services.
01:00:05.000Particularly the essentials, things like food, right?
01:00:08.000When they shut down one plant responsible for 5% of the country's pork,
01:00:13.000And they're shutting down other major plants like this in Colorado and Pennsylvania and across the country in Iowa You're gonna get to a point where we're operating at below capacity for food production But probably operating at the same if not a greater capacity for food consumption because people are now stocking up on food And I don't know exactly how that balances out these people are not eating at restaurants so you know in some areas there's less and some there's more but
01:00:42.000People are probably buying more than they usually do, at least from grocery stores.
01:00:45.000So demand is operating probably at about the same, but the supply is...
01:00:50.000Decreasing, and it continues to decrease as long as these restrictions are in place and as long as this coronavirus is in effect.
01:00:56.000You don't all of a sudden, one day, change up how a meat production plant works, or a meat processing, I should say, plant works to combat the virus.
01:01:32.000How do you produce the things that people need without spreading the coronavirus?
01:01:36.000What are the answers for something like this?
01:01:38.000There are no immediate answers and there's really no immediate action as far as I can see being taken to solve this.
01:01:44.000And so what you'll see is that shelves will not be stocked or if they are they'll have to significantly raise their prices.
01:01:50.000And so get used to eating grain, get used to eating porridge and rice and these kinds of things because pretty soon you're going to see shortages.
01:01:59.000And I think the reason they're not talking about it is because watch the president say something about shortages, what happens tomorrow.
01:02:08.000I don't see a scenario with our economy where there aren't going to be shortages at this point.
01:02:22.000On this side of Twitter in particular, this side of the internet, and they say, oh, the economy shuts down, not my heckin' Stockerinos.
01:02:29.000And by the way, I hate that meme and I hate people that do that.
01:02:33.000But you have people sarcastically saying, oh, the economy is going down, not my heckin' Stockerinos.
01:02:38.000And it's like, yeah, yeah, actually, the stocks are important and the economy is important, too.
01:02:44.000Sixteen million jobless claims is a big deal and people being out of work is a big deal and meat shortages
01:02:52.000And that's something that, by the way, will never affect billionaires, will never affect hedge fund managers, that will not affect the CEO of American Airlines, but it will affect you, and it will affect me, and it'll affect the middle class, and everybody else, right?
01:05:25.000So, big, big challenges are afoot when it comes to the economy.
01:05:28.000Even if you survive the coronavirus, you're going to have to make a contingency plan for what you're going to do in this economy because
01:05:35.000It's gonna be bad out there, and they're lying to us, frankly.
01:05:39.000They're lying to us about how bad it's gonna be, because if they told us... if Donald Trump got on the news and said it's gonna be bad for two years, people would freak out.
01:05:49.000But if Donald Trump says, well, we're gonna take it a day at a time, and there's light at the end of the tunnel, and we're gonna reopen in two weeks,
01:05:57.000And then in two weeks, they say, we're going to reopen in two weeks.
01:06:00.000Well, then people say, well, I can do one more month.
01:06:09.000And that's not to say that the administration is working quickly to make things better and their stimulus and the health aspect has been better than most anticipated.
01:06:23.000Maybe when we reintegrate, we'll find that the death rate is way lower, and we can live with this, and we can find a way to sustainably keep the economy, but also fend off the coronavirus.
01:06:36.000Maybe it won't be very bad, but the problems that we've created with this economic shutdown are gonna be pretty bad, okay?
01:06:44.000And it's the global supply chains too.
01:06:49.000Global supply chains are disrupted by this.
01:06:51.000In China, in India, and food producers and other producers all around the world are shut down from this.
01:06:57.000And that does not easily just go back into effect.
01:07:00.000So all of this is to say, the death rate is going down good.
01:07:04.000It looks like we've got the situation under control and who knows what it's going to look like in the next three months after we open up in phases or whatever we decide to do.
01:07:13.000Who knows what public health will look like.
01:07:14.000It looks like that aspect is getting better but the economy is bad and it hasn't even begun to begin to get bad, to feel it.
01:07:22.000I mean, maybe it's begun to begin, but we are really in the first inning here.
01:07:27.000We're at the top of the first when it comes to this economic recession from just the shutdown alone.
01:07:32.000But then factor in the fact that over the course of these next 12 months, you don't see a full reopening.
01:08:18.000It's going to be slow going and gradual.
01:08:20.000And so these economic problems are going to be defining for this decade.
01:08:26.0002020s are going to be defined by maybe a few year period of contraction and problems because the GDP was operating at the highest level it's ever been in February, to give you an idea.
01:08:37.000Stock market, unemployment, you know, all the stats like Trump says.
01:08:40.000It's like world record, best ever economy.
01:08:44.000We're not going to get back there anytime soon.
01:08:45.000And people have got to start grappling with that.
01:09:12.000I didn't look at the numbers on closing, but the stock market slid down.
01:09:15.000That was after the OPEC deal, and after more liquidity from the Federal Reserve.
01:09:20.000And it's like, we have never spent more on a bailout in history.
01:09:25.000The $2.1 trillion fiscal stimulus, the $4 trillion stimulus from the Fed, that's never, nothing on that scale has ever happened in this country.
01:09:35.000And then this OPEC deal, Saudi Arabia and Russia come together, excuse me, to cut their oil output, that happened both in the last week.
01:10:01.000We're running out of time, so I think I will go over the regional groups in New York tomorrow.
01:10:06.000It's funny, we didn't even get to our featured story, but it's already been well over an hour.
01:10:11.000It's been nearly an hour and 20 minutes.
01:10:15.000I don't want to bore you with another because this is another big subject so maybe we'll just save this for tomorrow and we'll leave it at that and we'll get into our Super Chats for now and we'll see what you guys are saying and how I have pined for my Super Chats.
01:10:29.000Oh man there's been a long weekend away from my Super Chatters.
01:10:33.000I missed reading these and I've been looking forward to it all day.
01:10:37.000So let's see what you've got to say in the Super Chats.
01:10:39.000We'll have to save the rest for tomorrow I guess.
01:10:43.000Because there's too much, too much going on.
01:11:04.000I am a little jealous of the West Coast, just because of their time.
01:11:11.000They're time zone whenever I go to LA and I do I do like that about LA because I've lived on the East Coast and I've lived in the Midwest obviously and I visited the West Coast and what I hated about the East Coast is that it would be like you know 3 a.m.
01:11:29.000for me but it'd be midnight for my friends in California and it would be you know and even it'd be 11 o'clock for my friends in Chicago right
01:14:21.000Share the show with your friends as often as possible so you can redpill them and so that we can get more people to watch the show and subscribe and all that.
01:19:28.000Yeah, I'm not really, I'm not jealous of the garden people, because I drive to McDonald's with ease, with convenience, and I throw down a few singles, I throw down a few gift cards that people send me.
01:25:22.000Yeah, there are some similarities there.
01:25:24.000King slog says 1 million masks to Israel US troops make shirt masks Yeah, again, I don't believe we sent them the masks, but if I see a source on that I'd be happy to you know Be with you on that one
01:25:40.000T. James says, should Trump punch back at the journalists during these pressers or just remain calm?
01:25:51.000But he can't go too out there because I think if he does it'll alienate a lot of people that see him as having a firm hand and not being erratic.
01:25:59.000So, you know, a measured, a measured pushback I think would be a winner.
01:29:54.000But he's like trying to make the case that no, leftism is actually conservatism, and real conservatives are actually leftists, and it's like, dude, why do you have to jump through all these hoops?
01:31:25.000You know, he's the guy who capitalized on the social justice thing.
01:31:29.000Back in 2016, and, you know, the election... Oh, I'm triggering SJWs.
01:31:36.000You were like a liberal all along, but he jumped on the bandwagon, triggering some of the excesses of the left, and the election gave him a big boon, he figured out the formula, this is my business model.
01:31:47.000Doesn't sound rocket science, but the guy's not smart.
01:31:50.000Also, actually, I think that, like, um, you know, transgender is real, and, like,
01:31:56.000You know, and I just don't see any proof for God in like, you know...
01:32:03.000I just don't think that, like, race is real and, like, you're just dumb, dude.
01:38:21.000He picks up, uses his Luciferian magic and picks up Patrick Casey and flings him across the, across the room and then forces a platform on top of him.
01:38:34.000And I have to finish, finish Ben Shapiro off.
01:40:26.000I didn't want to do it, but somebody who was a mutual of mine for a long time recently came back, and every post for 48 hours is, girls are cute, girls look cute in masks, why did she text me, she texted me, she, you know, people are having sex, my girlfriend, I want a GF, I want a GF, this GF,
01:44:26.000what is this something's first oh baby's first tax return today 167 dollars yeet very nice big chungus says your point about the dem's trajectory is exactly why it is self-defeating to be a white liberal
01:46:39.000And it's the same thing that you don't talk to your grandmother at your grandma's house the same way that you talk to your friends.
01:46:44.000And you don't talk to your mom the same way that you talk to your, you know, the boys, right?
01:46:49.000When you're hanging out on the weekend.
01:46:52.000It's always about a time and a place and what are you trying to achieve.
01:46:55.000And so Optics is always about taking things that are unoptical in your perception, things that people are not on board with or they're unwilling to engage with, and presenting them and delivering in such a way that resonates with people.
01:47:09.000So that's not, oh, I'm lying to myself.
01:47:12.000No, you are a low impulse control, high time preference,
01:47:30.000People that cannot have the slightest bit of self-control or discipline or see the bigger picture and therefore they have no political agency.
01:47:41.000And it's people like me that have to save the white race.
01:47:44.000Because the white race, and conservatives, and the right-wing in general, we've been shooting ourselves in the foot forever because of dumb idiots, not like you, but just in general, dumb idiots that do not see the bigger picture.
01:47:57.000And we have to see the bigger picture.
01:47:58.000We have to be ruthless, and we have to be practical.
01:48:45.000Okay, well you will be the most, you'll have the most integrity, you could be the most honest, principled person in the world with no platform.
01:48:52.000And therefore not spreading your message to anybody.
01:48:55.000But the other argument is, well, even if you can be on the platform and you're doing things within the boundaries, but it's, uh, crass or vulgar or things that are just generally off-putting or anti-social, and then nobody wants to hear your message, even if you're able to put it out.
01:51:04.000I think Catboy Cammy actually did the math on this a long time ago, and he showed that it was something like 70-75% is what you get to keep.
01:51:14.000So, I hope that it's... I hope when they say, excuse me, that you only keep 75% that it's, you know, not on top of, like they're taking more on top of what they already take.
01:51:26.000I hope it's just like, you know, they took 75 then and they take 75 now, but now they just changed how they do it, you know what I mean?
01:51:33.000I hope it's not like the part that they take 10% just grew to 25% and now it's like, now it's like you're making, what would that even be?
01:52:00.000Fartsniff vs. Nick Rand, Nick Friedman, bottom text.
01:52:03.000Yeah, I know, when I talk about the economy it may, yeah, it sounds, this guy sounds like Milton Friedman because he's not an accelerationist, whatever that means, right?
01:52:12.000He's not, he's not, uh, you know, illiterate, politically illiterate.
01:52:18.000No offense to our zoomers, but you do get a lot of that, you know people that don't have a job or like You know, they don't understand anything about home finance or the economy and they're like good crash the economy Good dad.
01:52:31.000It's a good thing and it's like, all right.
01:52:33.000Are you parents paying for a college right now?
01:53:29.000But $6 trillion a year is not sustainable, obviously.
01:53:39.000Six trillion dollars a year is more than the entire government revenue, federal government revenue, so I don't know how you'd swing that.
01:53:45.000Even if you eliminated all the, you know, and that's, assuming we put UBI on top of everything, then it's six trillion dollars on top of the four trillion, you know, roughly what we spend every year.
01:53:57.000If we replaced Social Security and Medicare and welfare and unemployment with that, it would still be way more, and we just can't finance that.
01:54:06.000Gen Z's this is what do you think of the epoch epoch times epic times?
01:56:21.000Hmm because it's like what is it if you're eligible to be a dependent, but that's not the only thing that makes you eligible You have to be gifted all the qualifications, but is that true that it's?
01:56:31.000Under 24 that's not true because my friend got Trump bucks, and he's my age So I don't I don't think that's true It's if you're eligible to be a dependent you can't get it, but only one of the qualifications is an age requirement, right?
01:58:39.000You know I'm I'm Christian, and I you know as much as I talk about it on the show because it's my faith I'm not I'm you know look at me at church.
01:58:47.000Oh look at me reading the Bible look at the selfie Look at how pious I am look at me look at me.
01:58:52.000I said my prayers today You know I don't I don't like that
01:58:57.000And it's one thing to do that to inspire people.
01:59:01.000It's one thing, because there are people that do that, and it's the intent is right.
01:59:05.000It's one thing to do that to show people how to practice and to, you know, there's definitely a right way to post things related to the faith.
01:59:13.000But we all know that there are people that do that for the wrong reasons.
01:59:17.000And the Bible says that's not what you're supposed to do.
02:00:47.000Clearly You know using the religion for their own ends essentially using the religion You know as a source of I don't know what you would call that esteem in the community Oh, I'm gonna be look at me.
02:01:02.000I look at how you know I'm the best Catholic ever or Whatever or I'm gonna use that to bludgeon my enemies.
02:01:20.000You call that out, and then those same people, ironically, will turn and look at me and say, oh, well, then you must just be against Catholics.
02:02:18.000Also, a lot of these subcultures are problematic.
02:02:20.000You know, frankly, the pagan shit, the pine tree stuff, the alt-right, the Wignatt, these Nazi LARPers, and frankly, a lot of this rad trad stuff.
02:02:30.000It's these subcultures that arise on the internet, and people forget that the internet is a very small place.
02:02:37.000Twitter is a very small place, and the world is very big.
02:02:42.000It's the narcissism of small differences.
02:02:45.000They get so consumed with these little bubbles they live in.
02:02:48.000I know it's trite to talk about bubbles and echo chambers, but it's true.
02:02:52.000These little subcultures get created out of the broader dissident right or the right wing on Twitter or online.
02:02:57.000And they come to resemble something that is totally off course from what it was supposed to be and something totally foreign and off-putting to most people.
02:03:11.000We must as you know political activists we must strive to have perspective and that means that you are putting out a product or content or living in a way or behaving in a way that is that is consistent with where everyone else is and that doesn't mean you have to live like everyone else but you got to realize we're in the world and our objectives concern everyone in this country and
02:03:33.000Not like the people on dissing and right Twitter and the latest drama and whatever and I find that happens a lot as people spend way way way way way too much time online and that's not to say so much about you know just being online in general being like on the internet or on their phone although that does happen but you know what I'm saying people spend way too much in these little communities on Twitter and it's like they get to another planet and they think that oh this is the end-all be-all this is
02:04:00.000And the same thing happens on the left.
02:04:02.000I'm a Marxist, Leninist, Maoist with Trotskyite tendencies.
02:04:07.000And any normal person would look at that and say, you're an idiot.
02:07:02.000Dax says, I don't know shit about religion, so don't go off.
02:07:05.000Okay, well, I'm not going off on you, but it's not, it's not that, I don't know where you got the idea that we don't, but people say, oh, well, you worship Mary, you worship the saints.
02:09:07.000I obviously grew up in the suburbs, so...
02:09:10.000You know if you're not to say the people from the suburbs don't hunt But you know if you live in a rural area and like the heartland of the country obviously a lot more wooded areas or opportunities to hunt
02:09:25.000You know then me I'd have to go somewhere to hunt and you know my My uncle's do that, but you know my parents grew up in the city.
02:09:33.000They didn't they weren't like outdoorsy type people They were city folk they I mean literally neighborhood people city folks.
02:09:39.000They just didn't do that so So it's not really like a you know some people that's like a family thing.
02:09:48.000That just wasn't a big thing in my family Georgio says no message simple as okay
02:09:54.000Server cakes as Jedi's love farm fresh tomatoes, okay Evans his thoughts on tick-tock just being a Chinese ploy to collect massive facial recognition data Thanks for the ninja genie.
02:10:36.000I don't think that was the intention from the beginning.
02:10:38.000I don't think that was like their plan But certainly they're doing that now So Patrice O'Neill's the celibacy before marriage is very based Great take good job Bill says I like the new yarmulke King.
02:13:08.000And if we take over the GOP, maybe that's a possibility down the line in the long-term future.
02:13:13.000But getting people involved in politics is about exerting influence now.
02:13:17.000And it's about building people up in positions of prominence so that in 20 years the movement will be comprised of people that are reputable, solid, high-profile individuals in politics and anywhere else.
02:13:31.000And that's that's part of the strategy, but that's not really optics so much Optics has always just been about being palatable never about lying never about You know bait and switch people say oh, they're the alt-right, but they're just you know like Ben Shapiro
02:13:46.000He was like, this new alt-right is just paleo-conservatives.
02:13:51.000Except they're like, you know, racist.
02:13:54.000I was like, no, we're paleo-conservatives.
02:13:56.000You cannot name a difference between us and paleo-conservatives because that's what we are.
02:15:07.000And we've never even lied about the more controversial parts of the platform, which is about race, or about legal immigration, or we talk about Jewish media, Jewish media, Jewish Hollywood, right?
02:17:35.000But the poll that said, do you believe white people are discriminated against, 53% of people said yes, but 7% said they supported the alt-right.
02:17:56.000Because people like me might have looked at the alt-right and said, yeah, I'm getting kind of fed up of being attacked as a white person.
02:18:02.000But the alt-right's response was, okay, let's destroy America and let's create a pagan religion and we're going to balkanize, we're going to have the Civil War, Richard Spencer will lead the revolution and become Hitler too.
02:18:15.000I was like, yeah, nah, I don't really want any part of that.
02:19:07.000And I love my people's history on this continent.
02:19:11.000I'm not a militant revolutionary either.
02:19:21.000I don't, I don't think that would be the revolution, right?
02:19:24.000So, in any case, this has been happening for years, and you get people that come on now, and they, you know, maybe they weren't part of it for years, maybe they never understood it, but... Anyway, uh, Weird Little Bros has telegrammed today, Milo's advice to Groipers, get laid!
02:19:38.000Groipers' advice to Milo, stop getting laid!
02:19:43.000Yeah, I mean, he's, he's been throwing a lot of criticism our way, but...
02:19:47.000Frankly, when it comes to that stuff, you know, maybe he would roll his eyes at this, but frankly, it's like you're a race-mixing homosexual.
02:19:58.000And, you know, I don't know, I mean, what else is there to say?
02:20:01.000He could roll his eyes, and maybe he would, and he might say that's lazy or whatever, but it's just true.
02:20:08.000You know, and this is somebody who purports to be Catholic, and I saw he went on the Groibcast, and he explained his view on that, and he said, well, I'm Catholic, but I'm trying my best, but I've also given up.
02:20:21.000You can't be a Catholic and be, and have a homosexual lifestyle.
02:20:56.000So, you know, he could say whatever he wants.
02:20:59.000I'm Catholic and all this, but I don't see it.
02:21:01.000And then he's going to come at us and say, oh, well, you need to get laid.
02:21:05.000You need to... Groypers don't, you know, they're virgins or whatever.
02:21:10.000They should be virgins if they're not married.
02:21:12.000And, you know, there's an argument that could be made that, you know, Groypers should try to socialize and try to be normal.
02:21:18.000And, you know, I'm sure some of us spend too much time on the Internet, but that's everyone in our generation.
02:21:23.000Everyone in our generation is like this.
02:21:26.000Who among you do you know in our generation that is not neurotic, anxious, and that's not to say that you know all of us are that way or everyone's that way but if you're talking about social awkwardness that characterizes our whole generation and that's largely because of technology and other things and you know you can make a fair critique of like well you know what it should be you should get a family yeah but nobody disagrees with that we're all trying to get families we'd all like to get families that's the goal but
02:24:09.000Nevertheless, I think that it's just out of place.
02:24:14.000Well, you know, he's going to say what he's going to say, and he's a shit-stirrer.
02:24:17.000He's going to stir the pot, and he's going to, you know, try and attract the conversation towards his telegram and towards him and all that.
02:25:14.000You know, in the same way that I could tell a leftist, who's a total degenerate, I could tell them, you're going to hell, and blah blah blah, and they would say, oh, well, you know, you're the Catholic incel.
02:25:23.000And in a sense, they'd be right, only because, according to their value system, that doesn't factor in.
02:25:29.000Religiosity doesn't factor into their value system, because they don't believe in God.
02:25:34.000And they don't believe in morality, really.
02:25:36.000Or anything, you know, they don't believe in teleology.
02:25:39.000So they're like, oh, fuck you, you know, we're going to listen to sex about, you know, I want to, I'm going to listen to sex from a sex worker, not, not from this incel.
02:25:48.000And that's because the value system is different in the same way that if you're a Catholic groper, a Christian groper, you're listening to getting late advice from, you know, somebody who is not repentant or maybe, maybe is repentant, but certainly not trying, trying very hard to stop sinning.
02:26:27.000It just seems like this Telegram thing that I've never heard of, none of the Groypers I know know about it, and none of the Groypers I know are talking about it, so... Seems to me very, like, astroturfed and just kind of like its own thing.
02:26:41.000Okay, this kind of stuff is just as cringe, so please don't send that either.
02:27:40.000I'm not reading that Dax's do D live super chats even come close to YouTube income Yes T James says but why it's none of your business by the way my income Everybody's always asking me people always want me to be poor none of your business.
02:27:55.000All right Does it even come close to YouTube?
02:28:01.000Maybe it's not close, but at least last month wasn't close, but in a good way.
02:28:08.000Yeah, that's a pretty old one though, right?
02:29:03.000You don't have to explain every day, but people will come on to the show and they just weren't a part of the Optics Wars or they haven't heard that before.
02:29:11.000You know, so occasionally it's good to re-explain it.
02:29:15.000The last time I explained it I think was a few months ago in fairness, so.
02:29:23.000It's been that way from the start and that's always been sort of my M.O.
02:29:27.000And it's so true very my brother my brother i feel dead ass bro dead i'll steal a little page from jaden's playbook jaden my black friend dead ass what's up dog this guy's always just
02:29:45.000You know he tells me I'm not urban you call me urban you call me urban this guy calls me urban and then I'll you know text him or he'll text me what's up dog the other day we're hanging out dead I'm being dead ass bro I'm like aren't you from Kansas man and that's just it it's this
02:30:07.000You know the duality of Jaden the duality of Jaden McNeil at once urban at the same time rural Dax is Milo equals be degenerate.
02:30:38.000ponypanda says get laid equals give them a firm handshake yeah that's his Gen X is showing there a millennial whatever he is his millennial is showing there get laid yeah okay okay Coomer Wyatt says thanks for waking me up on the Saturn question you're welcome KTK says hope you and your family had a wonderful Easter thanks you too Erica says thank you tastes like chicken says can a Nick Russell report on after Nick on D live Oh Canada Nick can a Nick
02:32:34.000And I know a lot of people, a lot of young people, I always tell the young people this, just save your money, but for everybody, now's the time to save your money.
02:34:11.000Check out the email list nicholasjfwences.com email list and our merch store is back up merch.nicholasjfwences.com the merch store is back up but new design alert new designs coming very very soon we'll see but the new designs are we're working on them we're working on them well they're coming soon so the merch store is back online if you've been waiting to buy something but we've also got some new designs dropping soon so maybe you want to hold off for that but