The boomer generation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo! First America will come first. First America is going to be only America. It s going to only be America first. I m not interested. I m sorry, Brittany and Betsy, but I just can t do it. You're an e-girl. You know the rule. No e-girls. Who's got the clip? No e girls. Who s got the clips? Who has the clip?! I have never heard of Bigfoot. What's that? Bigfoot? What s that? Who's that Bigfoot?!? I ve never heard him. Bigfoot is a monster. Not even once. I ve NEVER heard of him! I never even heard of it! Who's a girl? You re not interested? And you just can't do it? and you're not interested! And it's not even once! Hashtag never e girls! Hashtag NEVER E GIRLsssssss and it's a disaster. And I'm sorry, I'm not interested and I can't even do it But I just cannot do it . You can't but I can do it, can't I and I just do it ? And Can't I do it?? , can't you do it , can t I or can I just not do it??? ? I can t not even do it, not even can do it?! I don't know let me do it... can t... no n can't ... don't I just do not . can i do it.... what just h maybe should ahhh have (not even b my c the & oh that so i y this etc you can ! j g is a disaster NOT EVEN all AND TOTALLY NOT EVEN THINKING ENOUGH
Transcript
Transcripts from "America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. You can also explore and interact with the transcripts here.
00:31:01.000In China as well as 170 people dead as a result of the virus.
00:31:06.000So this thing is spreading exponentially.
00:31:09.000We'll also be talking tonight more specifically about what's happening in the United States.
00:31:15.000They say that there are many suspected cases in our country.
00:31:19.000Right now there are 165 people who are under investigation in our country alone for potentially having the coronavirus.
00:31:28.000And yet, we can't get a travel ban with China.
00:31:31.000And I don't know if you saw this in the news yesterday, but it was reported early in the morning that this administration was considering doing a travel ban on China, shutting down all flights, or forcing the major airlines to shut down a lot of their non-stop flights with China.
00:31:47.000But by yesterday evening, we found out that that's probably not going to happen anytime soon.
00:31:52.000From what I understand, it's still under consideration, but they're not going to do it yet.
00:31:56.000Which to me is puzzling because there were some developments in this last week or so that the CDC and other agencies in the United States have put out a travel advisory that says that you can't go to China or they advise that you shouldn't go to China
00:32:13.000So on the one hand they understand the threat from the coronavirus that if you go to China you might get it, but at the same time they don't want to prevent people who are already there from coming to the United States.
00:32:55.000Not the good doctor, but I hear there's a doctor, a medical doctor who may know what's going on with all this stuff.
00:33:01.000So he may be paying us a visit for our featured story tonight.
00:33:04.000We'll also be talking about this Iraq War resolution.
00:33:08.000This has been in the news today, which actually I didn't even really see much about it, which kind of makes you think that I was scouring the news as I always do for my show, and it took me a while to find out that there's this big resolution in the House of Representatives right now, it's being voted on I think tomorrow, that will repeal the 2002 authorization of the use of military force, which
00:33:32.000If you've been following what's been happening in the Middle East for the past 15 years, and what we've been doing in the Middle East for the past so many years, almost all of it is justified legally using this original, they call it the AUMF, the Authorization of the Use of Military Force, which gave us the ability to do all kinds of things in Iraq, in Syria, what we're doing in Yemen.
00:34:16.000We haven't gotten that in many, many years.
00:34:18.000And the reason we've been able to circumvent that constitutional rule is because we've been using the same law from 2002 to justify everything that we've done under the guise of fighting terrorism or broadly keeping America safe with the war on terror in the Middle East.
00:34:34.000And so there's going to be a resolution, two resolutions in fact, tomorrow.
00:34:38.000One pertaining to this AUMF from 2002 and another one that is more specific to Iran.
00:35:08.000You know, I've set up all my ties at this point so that I get a good
00:35:13.000So I get some good variation on the color scheme, but you know, perhaps if we're doing a costume change later, we have to do the black tie for that reason, and I think it works the best with this jacket.
00:35:23.000So, if people are scratching their heads, I know many people must be paying such close attention.
00:35:28.000They're saying, hey wait a second, didn't you wear something similar yesterday?
00:35:56.000So if you want to do a superchat, you either got to do it through DLive,
00:35:59.000Which the link is in the description, dlive.tv slash NickJFuentes.
00:36:04.000Or, if you're watching on YouTube, if you insist that you watch this show on YouTube, then you can do Super Chats through Entropy, and the link for that is entropystream.live slash app slash America First, and I'll put the link in the live chat right now, in case you need that, the link is also in the description.
00:36:59.000And apparently what happened is that he's got these long dreadlocks.
00:37:03.000You know, the dreadlocks and the long hair.
00:37:09.000And this black student, DeAndre Arnold, was told by the administration that he had to cut his hair if he wanted to walk the stage for graduation.
00:37:40.000And so this DeAndre Arnold character had these long dreadlocks, and they told him, if you want to walk the stage of graduation, well, you got to cut the length of your hair.
00:37:49.000Keep the dreadlocks, but cut the length.
00:37:51.000This started a huge, huge outrage on social media.
00:37:58.000They say this is racist that the school tells him this.
00:38:02.000And so the reason we're talking about it tonight is there's a big report about this in the Hill that this student goes on the Ellen show, Ellen DeGeneres, he was invited on the show and she gave him a $20,000 scholarship for college because of this backlash.
00:38:20.000And you know I see the story and it's just like what we talked about yesterday when it comes to the drag queen stuff and what else do we talk about yesterday Israel and Palestine in a lot of ways it's more the same but it's just so typical something like this in particular just makes my head spin
00:38:38.000That what you see time and again with minorities, and honestly specifically with black people, is they don't like to follow the rules, right?
00:38:51.000They don't like to follow the rules in school.
00:38:53.000They don't like to follow, generally, they think the rules just simply don't apply to them.
00:38:59.000If what they want to do conflicts with the rules, well the rule is wrong and well the rule shouldn't be like that and I'm gonna do what I want, you know?
00:39:07.000And when they get called on it, or they get put in jail, or they get arrested, or they can't walk the stage for graduation, then there's gotta be a huge outpouring of support on social media, or a celebrity's gotta intervene, or the government's gotta intervene, or something.
00:39:24.000You know, I see something like this and it's just so typical.
00:39:36.000I guess the school responded to all the social media outrage, this sob story.
00:39:41.000The student gets this big sob story about how he's Trinidadian, and his hair is part of the culture from Trinidad, and his father has hair like this, and it's also important to him, and so on.
00:39:53.000And the school replies to all of this.
00:39:55.000They say, Barber's Hill, which is the school, has a long-standing dress code, but we absolutely allow dreadlocks.
00:40:02.000What we do not allow is any action that circumvents or violates the provision regarding hair length.
00:40:09.000The student in question was never forbidden from attending school.
00:40:12.000He was telling people that the school told him, don't come back to class if your hair is like this.
00:41:38.000I had to delete the tweet because I didn't want to get banned from Twitter, but I said, thank you, Ellen, for reminding us that blacks can do whatever the fuck they want in this country, right?
00:43:17.000The real problem with that is that they get arrested for the crimes and they get logged up.
00:43:23.000Don't you understand that these are people that are just trying to make their way in the world and oh, come on, sometimes they have a felony amount of marijuana.
00:44:01.000It's not the actions for breaking the rules, it's the consequences of breaking the rules which invariably is always seems to be the problem.
00:44:55.000This is what binds a society together.
00:44:58.000This is what it is like to live among other people in a shared settlement.
00:45:03.000is you agree to a certain code of conduct and in order to keep everybody in line to make things orderly and safe and so on, not only must you have rules that everyone agrees to, but you must have consequences to enforce those rules and that ensures that everybody's going to be relatively happy, safe, organized, coherent, all of that.
00:45:26.000But that's not how other people want to operate.
00:45:28.000That is not how, I guess, the new Americans, or in many cases, old Americans, want to operate.
00:45:34.000Because when it comes to the rules versus what I want to do, well, if anybody tells me I can't do what I want to do, well, they're a racist.
00:45:48.000And even better than that is it's never, the rules should be changed so I will go through the legitimate process, right?
00:45:56.000You know, normally, pursuant to this idea of society and rulemaking and orderliness, well, we also have a process to change the rules.
00:46:02.000In any institution, you have a legitimate process where if there's a problem with the rules, if the rules are creating
00:46:24.000Negative consequences, you know, unexpected externalities.
00:46:27.000Well, typically there's a process that you could go about to reform the rules, to make them better, to have a more orderly society, it's more fair, but it's never that way, right?
00:46:38.000It's never, it's never like, you know, Mr. DeAndre Arnold goes to Washington and, you know, files a paperwork and, hey, you listen here, I'm going to make an argument to show you why this rule is unfounded.
00:49:04.000You know, I look at a lot of news, it's never at the top, but I guess you've got two big resolutions going through the House of Representatives right now.
00:49:13.000One to end the 2002 authorization of the use of military force, and another one which specifically restricts the president's ability to make war with Iran.
00:49:22.000The other one says that the president can't have funding for a war with Iran without congressional approval.
00:49:30.000So I'll read you, this is a report about this from CNN.
00:49:33.000It says, quote, Lawmakers in the House are set to vote on Thursday to repeal the 2002 authorization for the use of military force in Iraq and to block funds from being used to wage war with Iran in an effort to curtail President Donald Trump's military actions in light of heightened tensions with Iran.
00:49:51.000Members previously passed both bills in the House's version of the annual National Defense Authorization Act.
00:50:14.000It says the effort gained new life after the Trump administration's decision to carry out a strike that killed Iranian General Qasem Soleimani in Iraq in January.
00:50:25.000The 2002 Authorization for the Use of Military Force, or AUMF, authored by California Democratic Barbara Lee, Democratic Representative Barbara Lee, calls to appeal the nearly two-decade-old authorization used by President George W. Bush and Barack Obama for certain military attacks in Iraq.
00:50:44.000Members expect a handful of Republicans to side with Democrats on the vote.
00:50:48.000Earlier in the week, the White House put out a veto threat on the measure, signaling the administration expected Republicans to vote against it, before Trump appeared to reverse course by tweeting Wednesday that Republicans should, quote, vote their heart.
00:51:01.000So initially, the White House put out a statement and said, if you pass this repeal of the AUMF, we'll veto it.
00:51:08.000But it seems like today he kind of went against that because he told everybody on Twitter, if you're a Republican, vote your heart on this bill.
00:51:15.000Which, I don't really know what that means.
00:51:17.000I mean, I'm assuming, and I guess the media is assuming that what that means is he's giving Republicans the green light to vote in favor of the repeal.
00:51:26.000But that would be like a complete 180 from just earlier this week, so it's kind of confusing, the messaging from the White House.
00:51:33.000Some officials in the administration have cited the 2002 AUMF as the legal authority used in the strike against Soleimani, including the White House National Security Advisor Robert O'Brien, who said the attack was, quote, fully authorized under the 2002 AUMF.
00:51:48.000Despite this, Defense Secretary Mark Esper has instead cited Article 2 of the Constitution as the authority underpinning the strike.
00:51:56.000So I guess the National Security Advisor said, well, what legally enabled us to do the strike was the AUMF, which is what this resolution would repeal.
00:52:07.000And the Defense Secretary said, no, that's not what gave us legal authority.
00:52:13.000So it's a little confusing there as well.
00:52:15.000The other measure that will come up in the House on Thursday, introduced by California Democratic Representative Ro Khanna, would prohibit funds for military offensive attacks against Iran without approval from Congress.
00:52:28.000But Democrats are still a long way from advancing either piece of legislation beyond the House.
00:52:33.000GOP leaders in the Senate are unlikely to take up the Lee and Khanna measures.
00:52:37.000And it's not clear that House Democratic leaders are going to fight to ensure they will be included
00:52:43.000So, on these two resolutions, I'm a little bit conflicted to begin with.
00:52:49.000On the one hand, I obviously oppose war in Iran, I oppose the war in Iraq, I oppose the war in Afghanistan, and so on.
00:52:59.000And so a lot of people would think, well, if you oppose all these Middle Eastern wars, then you must necessarily support these resolutions.
00:53:07.000You know, the resolution that takes away the authorization for military force in Iraq, so that'll strip away the President's unilateral power that's basically been given to him by the Congress, the authorization by Congress for the President to basically do whatever he wants in Iraq, and then the authorization to conduct any kind of offensive military actions against Iran.
00:53:28.000You would think that if you're against these wars, you'd be in favor of resolutions that take away the president's power to make them.
00:53:36.000The other side of the argument, even if you're against the wars, is that whether you're in favor of the wars or not, it should be the president's call.
00:53:45.000It's the president's jurisdiction whether or not to make war in these places, which I tend to agree with.
00:53:51.000You know, even though I'm against all these wars,
00:53:55.000Is the best way to stop these wars to take away the president's ability to do military strikes?
00:54:02.000I don't necessarily know the answer to that one.
00:54:04.000I generally favor an executive branch that has more power than less power.
00:54:08.000I generally think, as somebody that is a realist, as somebody that has more, you could say, authoritarian tendencies, or let's just say more federal tendencies, maybe that's a better word for it, I tend to believe that the executive branch and the president should have pretty wide jurisdiction, should have pretty
00:55:19.000So I would say that, generally speaking, I'm against this kind of stuff.
00:55:23.000A lot of people are gung-ho for it, and they say, you know what?
00:55:27.000Congress has this constitutional role in the war-making ability, and if the President's gonna make war, he's gotta go back to the Congress.
00:55:34.000In a very general sense, I'm against this mentality.
00:55:39.000Lots of latitude when it comes to foreign policy, but when it comes to these exceptional and extraordinary times when you've got so much going on and it seems like we just can't stop the war machine from marching on, it seems like it might be a good idea.
00:55:52.000You know, if the president has no restraint, and this president has shown restraint, but who knows what the next president will be like and so on.
00:56:01.000If the president, the executive, is beholden to the lobby and the military-industrial complex,
00:56:07.000Then maybe Congress should tie their hands.
00:56:09.000I would say though that another argument against this is that how certain are we that Congress is not beholden to the same forces as the President?
00:56:18.000You know, are we forgetting that who gave the initial green light for the war in Iraq?
00:56:24.000And it wasn't just Congress that gave the green light for the authorization of the use of military force, but even if you go back to 1999, it was the Senate that passed a resolution that said that Saddam Hussein should be removed from power.
00:56:38.000So if you go back throughout history, World War II, the war in Iraq, the war in Afghanistan, it was almost everybody.
00:56:45.000In World War II, it was one person who did not vote for World War II.
00:56:48.000It was one person who did not vote for the war in Iraq.
00:56:53.000And, you know, the question becomes to what extent can we say that Congress is any less likely to go and take us to war than the President?
00:57:00.000Maybe the only difference is the necessity of a false flag, right?
00:57:03.000So, all I'm saying is it's complicated.
00:57:06.000It's more complicated than simply you oppose war than you oppose the President's ability to make war.
00:57:53.000Whether you're for this or you're against it, it probably won't even become law because the Senate Republicans have said that they might not even bring this to the floor for a vote, let alone might you see Republicans voting in favor of this stuff.
00:58:06.000So it's really neither here nor there.
00:58:08.000Probably both of these resolutions could pass the House, even if they had no Republican support.
00:58:14.000And you know, even if they did have Republican support, if they didn't, if they pass,
00:58:19.000At the end of the day, if it doesn't even go to the floor for a vote in the Senate to then be signed by the President, how much of it does it really matter, right?
00:58:27.000So, when it comes to this stuff, it's good to think about, it's nice to think about ways that we can restrain the Presidency from getting us into more wars, from opening up new fronts in this endless war on terror, but there also has to be questions about, you know, what is the role of the Executive Branch?
00:58:44.000To what extent does that have any kind of efficacy for rolling back wars?
00:58:48.000And then it comes to the argument in favor of or it comes to the argument about procedure.
00:58:53.000Is this even going to see the light of day?
00:58:55.000Will this even get to the president's desk?
00:59:23.000You know, that to me is another question.
00:59:25.000Are they really against war with Iran?
00:59:27.000Are any of these people against war in general?
00:59:29.000If you watch the Democratic debates, clearly Democrats are no less pro-war than Republicans.
00:59:36.000I think the difference now is that they want war to be a partisan issue in this moment, and if the president does something silly or does something that might actually be helpful, they want to stop him from doing anything.
00:59:50.000And that's kind of how I regard this kind of stuff.
00:59:52.000It's not so much they want to pull us back from war and they're going to stop wars, but more they want to tie the president's hands for partisan reasons.
01:00:00.000That's another reason why I'm a bit skeptical, but...
01:00:03.000That's a resolution, you know, it'll get voted on tomorrow and then it'll get shut down in the Senate.
01:02:54.000He didn't go to college and medical school as I did.
01:02:57.000But he seems like he has his finger on the pulse of where we're at with the disease.
01:03:01.000So, the coronavirus, what are we talking about tonight?
01:03:05.000Obviously, America First has been covering this for the past couple of weeks, and us lab coats, we still don't really know what's going on.
01:03:15.000I don't even think we know if there's human-to-human transmission just yet.
01:03:19.000There's evidence that there is, but we don't really know anything about it.
01:03:23.000So we're going to continue to monitor the situation.
01:03:25.000What we do know is approximately how many people are infected and how many people have died as a result of the disease.
01:03:32.000So I'll read you, this is the latest doctor's report from doctor headquarters about the disease.
01:03:37.000It says, quote, Chinese officials confirmed Wednesday that the number of people infected by a new form of coronavirus in the country has reached more than 6,000.
01:03:49.000A total that surpasses the official cases tallied on the mainland during an outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome or SARS in 2002 and 2003.
01:03:57.000SARS only infected 5,237 people in mainland China and killed 800 people across the world.
01:04:00.000Well, today China's National Health Commission has said that 170 people have died as a result of the coronavirus and 7,711 people have been infected.
01:04:18.000Dozens of patients have tested positive for the illness across at least nine international locations.
01:04:24.000They include 14 confirmed cases in Thailand, 10 confirmed cases in Singapore, 8 in Hong Kong, 6 in Macau, and 5 confirmed cases
01:04:40.000This doctor's report is all over the place.
01:04:42.000Whichever, whoever the doctors who wrote this one must have been on drugs or something.
01:04:47.000So it says five confirmed cases in Singapore, Australia, and Taiwan.
01:04:51.000Governments and health officials in Germany, Nepal, Canada, Cambodia, Vietnam, France, South Korea, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, the United Arab Emirates, and Japan have also reported patients testing positive for the virus.
01:05:04.000Mongolia's official news agency has said the country closed border crossings with China on Monday, according to the Associated Press.
01:05:12.000In the United States, the CDC has confirmed five cases of the coronavirus, one in Arizona, two in California, one in Washington State, and one in Illinois.
01:05:22.000The agency said all of these patients, the first of whom was diagnosed in Washington, traveled from China.
01:05:29.000The CDC said in a statement, which I co-authored as a doctor, said, quote, it is likely there will be more cases reported in the United States in the coming days and weeks, likely including person to person spread.
01:05:41.000So in other words, I'm going to break that down for you.
01:05:43.000That's a lot of doctor, fancy doctor talk.
01:05:45.000What that means is that all the cases that have been reported in the United States, the five in the US, those are all people that caught this in China, that caught it in China and came to the United States.
01:05:56.000The CDC is now saying that there will be many, many more cases and those will be the result of people from China that brought it to the United States and then spread it to people that are already here.
01:06:09.000So everybody that has it in this country came from China and now they're saying probably there are already people that have this disease because they caught it from somebody who came from China.
01:06:17.000So now it's in our country, it is spreading in our country.
01:06:21.000The agency said on Wednesday that 165 individuals across 36 states were considered to be, quote, persons under investigation.
01:06:29.000And that is a cumulative number and will only increase, said Dr. Nancy Messonnier, director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases at the CDC.
01:06:40.000And take that with a grain of salt, that's a female doctor.
01:07:38.000But in other words, it's spreading rapidly in the United States.
01:07:41.000And this brings me to the most important part of today's update, which is that there still is not a travel ban on China in the United States.
01:07:50.000In my medical opinion, this is insane.
01:07:53.000You might have seen there were some news reports yesterday about this doctor thing.
01:08:01.000You might have seen some reports yesterday that said that the administration was considering doing a travel ban on China.
01:08:07.000There was a report early yesterday morning that said that there were these unconfirmed rumors from the administration that they were considering shutting down all flights, all travel from China, but they hadn't made a determination.
01:08:20.000And by yesterday evening, they said that the Trump administration has declined to do the travel ban.
01:08:36.000This is from The Hill on the travel ban.
01:08:39.000It says, the Trump administration is reportedly considering a ban on travel between China and the United States as officials look to contain the coronavirus, which has infected thousands of people and accounted for more than 100 deaths.
01:09:09.000And as a healer, I should be a lot more respectful about this.
01:09:20.000One unidentified official told the newspaper that discussions are ongoing.
01:09:23.000An airline industry official also told CNN that the administration had briefed carriers about how the government was addressing the spread of the coronavirus.
01:09:32.000A White House official pushed back on the statement telling The Hill that it did not call the airlines and hasn't asked for a suspension of flights between the U.S.
01:10:00.000Alex Azar said on Tuesday that he was speaking regularly with President Trump and White House officials about the coronavirus.
01:10:07.000He declined to rule out travel restrictions to China as a potential remedy to the situation.
01:10:12.000Now, mind you, all kinds of other countries have already done a travel ban.
01:10:16.000The United Kingdom has shut down flights, or rather British Airways shut down flights, Hong Kong is shutting down flights, Cathay Pacific, United Airlines, Lion Air, tons of flights, or rather airliners.
01:10:54.000Dynamic, we have people coming in and out of the country unchecked all the time, in a lot of cases without visas, and how viable really is that for a country?
01:11:03.000It seems to me like under no circumstances can we ever shut down any immigration, any travel, for any reason.
01:11:12.000Legitimate, illegitimate, you know in a lot of ways this reminds me of the travel ban with the Muslim countries.
01:11:19.000You remember one of the first things that the president did when he got into office in 2017, I think this was the same week of the inauguration, was he tried to get through an executive order to do a travel ban on seven Muslim-majority countries.
01:11:33.000And the travel ban was not the Muslim ban that he had talked about.
01:11:37.000The travel ban applied exclusively to countries that were high-risk.
01:11:41.000Countries like Syria, Iran, Somalia, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya.
01:11:47.000Why would we take people from these countries?
01:11:50.000And by the way, all the travel ban said at the time was that we would review the visa process over the course of 90 days for some countries and some visas over the course of 120 days for other countries and other kinds of visas.
01:12:05.000But all the executive order said was that for high-risk countries that cannot vet the people that are coming here, high-risk countries where there are a lot of people that want to come here and do us harm, where there's terrorist and militant activity, it said that we would take a period of three to four months to review the process by which we are giving out visas.
01:12:31.000You know, how is that any different from screening at an airport?
01:12:35.000You know, before you get on an airplane, you have to go through an x-ray machine, and your bags have to go through, and you have to take out your laptop and take off your shoes.
01:12:43.000It's not saying you can't get on the airplane.
01:12:45.000It's saying that if you want to get on the airplane, we have to make sure that you are who you say you are.
01:12:50.000We have to make sure that you're not bringing anything aboard that's going to harm anybody.
01:12:53.000In the same way, that was what that travel restriction was doing.
01:13:06.000It said, no, we'll never take anybody from Iraq.
01:13:08.000It said, let's review our security procedures and once we can ascertain that we have enough protocol and enough of a stringent process in place that we can vet who's coming into our country, then we can resume allowing people inside.
01:13:23.000And that got shut down by the courts and we couldn't do that.
01:13:43.000You've got potentially a global pandemic on our hands.
01:13:48.000You look at the rate at which this virus is spreading, and it's exponential.
01:13:52.000In two weeks, it's already bigger than SARS.
01:13:55.000And SARS is like, most notably in the past three decades, one of the biggest epidemics that happened in the world in the past three decades.
01:14:02.000You know, and that's not counting like the common stuff like influenza and whatever.
01:14:06.000But what are like the big four in the past 30 years?
01:14:12.000It's already on that level in terms of how far it has spread.
01:14:16.000We don't know how many people it kills.
01:14:18.000We know that there are 8,000 people in China with this disease.
01:14:21.000We know that a lot of them are concentrated specifically from one city.
01:14:25.000We already have screening at our airports.
01:14:27.000We have put out a travel advisory that says it's already so bad, and we know it's so bad, that you should not go to the entire country of China because you might catch some kind of potentially deadly viral infection, but yet we will not stop people from China from coming into the United States.
01:14:53.000Economically our very important trading partners and I imagine that on an economic level it matters tremendously that we are having people come over from China and business people and high-profile people and whatever.
01:15:06.000I understand all that but as far as commercial airliners go there's really no excuse.
01:15:11.000If the question is we sacrifice like this much of GDP it doesn't have to be permanently but let's wait and see.
01:16:14.000But in the long run, I think that's obviously worth it.
01:16:17.000Because if this turns out to be some kind of major health emergency, if this turns out to be a huge global pandemic, what if the death rate turns out to be something higher than MERS?
01:16:33.000If it's spreading so easily from human to human, you're talking about Americans that are getting infected by people that really have no business being here.
01:16:51.000But I see these policies, and it's like, what will it take for any American government to shut down any class of travel, immigration, but even travel, for any reason?
01:17:03.000It seems like nothing is so severe that we would ever try to stop the economic machine from going on.
01:17:09.000Not terrorism, not disease, not anything.
01:17:14.000No matter what, we have to keep the economy flowing, the velocity of the dollar going.
01:17:19.000We've got to keep these people from all over the world moving through our airports and buying things and moving through our cities.
01:18:41.000It would be very simple for these major airliners to say, for a short time, we're just going to suspend these nonstop flights.
01:18:49.000I don't understand why that would be asking so much, but it seems like from the globalists, the number one priority, and maybe the only priority that matters, is this mass movement of the population.
01:19:01.000And that should give you pause, that should really make you think, why is that the case?
01:19:05.000Why is it the case that we can never say no?
01:19:08.000You know, it seems like our country doesn't even belong to us anymore.
01:19:11.000When something belongs to you, when something is something that you own and it's your property, you basically get to decide who gets to use it, who gets to use it, who gets to use it, who gets to visit it, whatever, things like that.
01:20:04.000We have to put up with it, no matter what.
01:20:06.000Even if they're coming here and they hate us, and they say they hate us.
01:20:10.000You know I don't know if you remember but there was a case last fall where there was a student who I think was going to Harvard and his student visa got revoked because he was promoting like pro-terrorist content or pro-Palestinian content or something like that.
01:20:24.000And obviously we shut him out because potentially he could have posed harm to the United States or at the bare minimum didn't like the United States.
01:20:31.000He was posting some kind of anti-American stuff on Twitter or whatever.
01:20:35.000So in many cases, eventually his visa was allowed, in many cases you've got people that are declaring before they come into the country, we don't like you, we want to do you harm, and yet they come in anyway.
01:20:45.000And in a lot of cases maybe they don't intend to do us harm, but they can anyway.
01:20:49.000People from south of the border, people from the Middle East, people from China now, and we can't say no, we can't put up our hand and say stop, not yet or not today, it just, they just roll on in.
01:21:00.000And that's because we've lost ownership over our country.
01:21:04.000Because it's not simply that we can't say no, but we're not even allowed to think about saying no.
01:21:08.000You know, if you even talk about shutting down immigration or visitors or refugees, whatever it is, you're heartless, you're a racist, you're a nativist, you're ignorant, don't you know immigrants built this country, and so on.
01:21:20.000And if people can come in here and use and abuse and they can come and go as they please, do you really have ownership over that?
01:21:34.000Because if it was your house, or if it was your family, or your building, or whatever it was, and people are coming here from a country like China, where you've got this disease spreading rapidly, you would obviously say, stay out.
01:21:47.000And maybe you'd say it sympathetically, and maybe you'd empathize, and maybe you'd send over, you know, some masks or whatever, but you would say, you can't come in here now.
01:21:55.000Not because we don't like you, but because we love the people inside.
01:21:58.000So, it's very disturbing to me that it seems like under no circumstances can you have any kind of reasonable pause on this, this rapid movement of peoples into our country.
01:22:38.000They don't have the resources to test everybody that they think has it.
01:22:42.000And beyond that, a lot of people may have the virus without the symptoms.
01:22:46.000So really, at this point, we have no idea the scope of how many people have it and the death rate.
01:22:53.000We just have no idea about this disease yet.
01:22:56.000So, it could be horrible, it could not be horrible.
01:22:59.000If it's horrible, we should take every proper precaution, and we don't know yet, so that should be happening.
01:23:04.000But more than that, it's gonna happen eventually.
01:23:06.000I mean, and don't, doesn't that, like, stick with anybody?
01:23:09.000That even if it's not this time, do you just wanna say, oh, okay, everybody relax, it didn't happen this time, but we don't have any of the infrastructure in place for when it does happen?
01:23:22.000You know, in other words, it's like, if this was the one, we would be caught totally unprepared, and it would spread throughout this country, and it would create mass casualties.
01:23:31.000So, you might be thinking to yourself tonight, uh-oh, I hope it's not the one, but if it's not the one, are you gonna say, oh, everybody calm down, yeah, yeah, uh, yeah, everything's great, back to work everybody, it wasn't at this time.
01:23:45.000Obviously, a sane person would say, we should be working overtime to make sure that when it does happen, we're prepared for it.
01:23:52.000Look at what went wrong this time and say, let's correct that, because it will happen.
01:23:56.000The superbug will happen, maybe here, maybe in another country, but it will happen, and we gotta be ready for it, because we weren't ready for this.
01:24:04.000But in this case, even two weeks in, we can't even muster a little travel ban on the major airliners from the government.
01:25:01.000There's a chart of the predicted number of deaths and infections that goes from the beginning of January through to the end of February.
01:25:10.000And it gives a prediction for how many will be infected, how many will die, and it gets to some pretty high numbers towards the end of February.
01:25:32.000So the last I checked I think the end total for the end of February is like a million dead or like five million infections a million dead and we've exceeded all the predictions so far.
01:25:43.000Now you know nobody knows if that trend is going to carry on if China will be able to contain this if it can't even infect that many people or if the death rate is as high as we suspect it to be but you know that's something to keep in mind so
01:27:22.000with this uh redux situation another another big debate has broken out on the timeline and it's basically like are we going to be faggot simps or are we going to be chad gamers and it's good to see really good comics lineup on the right side with that one redux obviously wants to be on the former side we want to be on the latter side uh andrew jackson says what faction do i do you side with in fallout new vegas i side with the ncr typically
01:28:47.000I don't know, I feel like adulthood is just watching these movies for their nostalgic value and not like, you know...
01:28:53.000When you're an adult, you realize that this fictional character was smarter than the other one.
01:28:57.000I don't know if that's what adulthood is.
01:28:59.000I think adulthood is being self-aware about liking these movies and recognizing, you know, that it's really more about nostalgia, and it's, uh, you know, something to enjoy, but, you know, knowing that it's childlike.
01:29:13.000Childhood is idolizing Luke Skywalker.
01:29:14.000Adulthood is realizing that Count Dooku was right about the Jedi Order.
01:29:19.000Mm-hmm Molly says I want to smash Greta Thunberg.
01:29:39.000It would have been a good thing, but now we're importing too many people.
01:29:42.000Like, in my opinion, it seems to me like automation would coincide nicely with the fertility rate decline.
01:29:50.000In other words, that as we get more old people and less young people, as the population shrinks, it seemed to me like automation and robotics would sort of pick up the slack from where a lot of the young people took off.
01:30:03.000A lot of the jobs would go away, there would be technological unemployment, but that would matter because there'd be less people to work the jobs overall.
01:30:11.000You know, the problem that we're facing is not so much a problem that automation is coming and it's going to take away jobs, but the problem is we are transitioning away from an economy that doesn't have enough work for all the people.
01:30:24.000And that's really only a problem because we just keep inflating the population artificially
01:30:30.000So, you know, I don't know if that's like an overly simplistic way of looking at it, but like I think of Japan, you know, Japan has this this growing elderly population and shrinking young population and people aren't having kids and maybe what will help them in this transition
01:30:46.000Is that robotics and automation will be able to take care of a lot of these tasks and lift the burden off the young people.
01:30:53.000But that doesn't happen in the United States because we'll just have all these rambunctious immigrants who have come here to do low-skill, low-wage, working-class jobs, and those jobs will evaporate in the next 50 years.
01:31:07.000I don't think there's any preventing it.
01:31:09.000I think these forces are just going to wreak havoc.
01:31:25.000So we'll see America first juice as I had a Chinese waitress at an Italian joint RIP Yeah, true truly black pilling peach crayon says amazing JLP video today.
01:31:38.000Some people got together Okay, I don't know what that means
01:31:43.000solid snakes is bro looking forward to dr. Nick like a kid on Christmas while you finally got your wish the doctor is in fake Christian says shout out to goofy nibba Joey salads says Papa bless
01:32:29.000Honestly, I like Chakras because on the Kanye album there were two, or rather on the Jesus is King album, there were two songs that were repurposed from Yandhi.
01:32:52.000Everything we need has a version on Yandi which is called the Storm and it has a feature with XXXTentacion and in my opinion all three versions are better on Yandi than they are on Jesus's Kings.
01:33:51.000Tandrew says the way my textbook put it is the criminal justice system produces discriminatory outcomes lol yeah that's pretty funny discriminatory outcomes how about they just stop committing crimes boat school says here is some lemon I am paying forward looking forward to hearing about the next event thanks
01:34:10.000Solid Snake says thank you for the scholarship Ellen and for being gay.
01:39:49.000Monochrome says, I don't know why, but when you put the coat on, it reminded me of the hospital scene from Dark Knight LMAO, because I'm like Joker when he dresses up as a nurse.
01:40:02.000No, it's actually like the scene in Joker when I'm the clown but with the scrubs on and he drops his gun.
01:42:10.000I mean, thanks for the chump change, my fellow doctor, but, you know, that's basically what it costs for me to put a stethoscope to somebody's chest.
01:42:19.000Stethoscopes don't even do anything, but that's just, you know, some silly little thing we do.
01:42:24.000But thank you for the Ninjet, my fellow doctor.
01:44:51.000But, you know, the more I think about it, I mean, I mean, I basically still think that, but I'm against men sleeping around, not only now because it's immoral, but also because if men are sleeping with virgins, it's taking virgins out of the pool.
01:45:07.000I never put two and two together like that.
01:45:09.000It's obviously, it's, you know, that should be pretty straightforward, but I never thought of it that way that
01:45:14.000If chatted, that's the whole basis of this polyamory, you know, theory.
01:45:18.000That if all the chads are going around and they're taking the virgins off the market, turning them into people that have a body count, well then there's no virgins for anybody!
01:46:27.000Speaking as dr. Nick that's sort of how I'm thinking, you know men and men should only date Well, they should try as best they can to date virgins and avoid people the high body count that should go without saying Little toad says Hollywood can't make money in China since they shut down the cinemas Hollywood is about to get fucked You think I don't know about that.
01:46:45.000I don't think Hollywood ever gets fucked You know me being a Jewish doctor I know a lot of people in Hollywood and I could tell you they always come out on top and
01:46:53.000Yeet says, trust the plan, not the helicopter.
01:52:11.000Yes, it's a very, this is a very detailed thing I learned in medical school.
01:52:17.000They taught us so much in medical school, you know.
01:52:20.000They taught us some really esoteric things in medical school.
01:52:24.000You know, there was sort of like medical school and then I hung out with all the other Jewish doctors afterward and we went through these other like esoteric teachings about the
01:56:58.000We were talking about that tweet yesterday.
01:57:01.000We have to go balls to the wall, right?
01:57:03.000I have to go Dr. Mario here and throw some fireballs.
01:57:07.000The other day we were talking about a tweet.
01:57:10.000And there are these people now who are simping for girls and they're saying, you can't make certain jokes because they're not funny, because they're offensive to women, you know, blah blah blah.
01:58:14.000That's how he's able to rise above all this petulant stuff.
01:58:18.000And, you know, this is like an e-girl with a man's balls in her hands, taking it out and parading it around in front of everybody, showing it off.
01:59:15.000He's an old friend from medical school.
01:59:18.000Jeff is one of the funniest posters online, one of the best memers, and, um, you know, he's been making a lot of off-color jokes, and this e-girl said,
01:59:28.000You know, hey ladies, this e-boy that you think is good is friends with this guy.
01:59:33.000You know, the e-boy you think is sensitive, and a coon, and a simp, and all this, he's actually friends with somebody like this, who makes jokes like this.
01:59:43.000And it's like, this is what we're talking about, okay?
01:59:45.000When we're talking about simps, these people are like, it's like that movie with Eddie Murphy, it's like Meet Dave.
01:59:53.000Does anybody remember, was that what it was called?
02:00:56.000So yeah, simps far worse than e-girls.
02:01:00.000Uh, you know, that's just horrible horrible to watch and we can never make it more clear.
02:01:04.000We can never make it more clear that simps will not control the movement.
02:01:09.000They will have no influence and neither will women.
02:01:12.000We fought the thought wars three years ago and we're not a lot about to let the gains of the thought wars go away.
02:01:18.000Okay, we have to fight the thought wars every day that we get men who get horny and they want e-girls approval and they start to ruin it for everybody else.
02:02:49.000Simp exterminator says in China a Dictatorship they got hospitals and walls built around cities and under a week Meanwhile in our democracy.
02:02:57.000It takes years to pass any legislation much less get a wall really makes you think yeah Yeah, it's something to think about I made this point last week
02:03:06.000Let's see simp exterminators can the AF movement simultaneously disavow violence But also endorse the death penalty for anyone who unironically uses reddit personally.
02:03:16.000I don't see any contradiction Yeah, I don't either I don't either we're not we're talking about we're against You know non-state violence.
02:03:23.000We're talking about asymmetrical non-state violence, but you know
02:03:28.000We're not against having a police, right?
02:03:30.000We're not against the police shooting a criminal or something like that.
02:03:34.000We're not against the death penalty for people that own Funko Pops and things like that.
02:03:40.000Doom Aladiz's mustache and coat equals Dr. Mario.
02:07:13.000My name is Ari Nick and like I said Ellis Island stuff you know what the my my real my ancestor's name is Silver but my my Ellis Island name is Nick.
02:07:22.000My name is Dr. Ari Nick MD and you know when I see an Asian come into my come into my practice
02:08:16.000Christ Mark says thoughts on Albanian commander Skanderberg.
02:08:22.000I don't know what that is solid snakes zoning simps is fun, but feels like putting down dogs in other words I Doesn't feel like that to me if I had to put down my dog out.
02:08:34.000I would be sad I would be reluctant to do that.
02:11:11.000The same people that are siege posting, the same people that are posting about when the lights go out and all this, are going to turn around and say, Well, everything's fun and games, but now that you're joking about that, well, what would your sister think?