In this episode, we discuss the latest news conference from Dr. Anthony Fauci regarding the ongoing outbreak of coronavirus in the United States and globally, and what the long-term prospects are for the country with this pandemic. We also look at the results of testing and approval of the White Pill, and some silver linings, including the President's approval rating and the White House poll numbers, which are at an all-time high. We also discuss the State of the Relief Package, which is on its way to passage through the Senate, hopefully, and that'll be our show! It's gonna be a good show, and I can't wait to get back into it! I wonder what they said at the latest press conference? What are the latest numbers on confirmed cases by country and globally? What does that mean for the future of the pandemic? Is there any hope that we can get a vaccine for the virus? or will we just have to live with this virus for years, maybe indefinitely? And what are the best and worst case scenarios for dealing with the virus in the long term? We'll talk about that and much more, including what we can do in the short term, and whether or not we'll ever get back to normalcy. And we'll also talk about some silver lining in the election, and why the President Trump has the highest approval rating in the history of any politician in the polls. . Thanks for listening! - Nicholas J. Fuentes, host of the America First podcast, and host of America First: show and much much, much more! We're watching and listening to America First! Thank you for tuning in, and we're back! and we'll see you soon, coming back next week! -- see you next Monday, November 3rd, November 4th, November 5th, 2020. -Nate, November 6, 2020, 2020 - Nando, November 7th, 2019, 2020 - November 7, 2020? - November 8, 2020! "Let's get back in the pod Nando -- Nando's Note: we'll be back with another show, Nando'a, nando's, nd we're watching! , November 8th, and so on and so much more. -- nd nd
Transcript
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00:01:29.000So we're here, we're together, and we're gonna have a good show.
00:01:33.000We're gonna be talking about the usual, but that's okay.
00:01:38.000And we'll be talking about this news conference.
00:01:41.000In particular, there are some new developments about the nature of the virus.
00:01:45.000We've been talking for the past few days about what the long-term prospects are for the country with the virus, and the likely possibility, maybe the most probable possibility, that we are going to live with the virus for years to come.
00:02:02.000And that doesn't mean that we'll be sheltered in place for years, and that doesn't mean that we'll be out of work for years, but it does mean that we will be living with this virus for years.
00:02:15.000And in this news conference, Dr. Anthony Fauci, who we've been seeing, he's been at these press conferences, he confirmed what I've been saying for the past week or two.
00:02:26.000Which is that what you're going to see happening is that the virus will come and go in a cycle.
00:02:33.000That it will be seasonal just like the flu.
00:02:36.000We've got it now as we emerge from the winter.
00:02:39.000It will taper off and die down in the summer and then it will come back in the fall.
00:02:44.000And we will just have to deal with the novel coronavirus in cycles.
00:02:48.000As we build up our immunity through vaccines or through natural immunity and that's just the way it's going to be.
00:02:54.000So we'll talk about that and that kind of confirms where I've been at since last week and we talked about that last Friday.
00:04:04.000There is maybe a silver lining here which is that the president has all-time high approval ratings and
00:04:11.000If you're looking at Gallup, and if you're looking at Monmouth polling, he's at his highest he's ever been.
00:04:16.000And that's because a majority of the population approves of the president's handling of the coronavirus, the pandemic, and everything.
00:04:25.000That's one white pill when we look at the election coming up.
00:04:29.000And then the other white pill is about the testing.
00:04:32.000And this was the main thing that I talked about maybe two or three weeks ago when the outbreak first started to get out of control in the United States.
00:04:41.000Which is that the testing is going to be the main variable in how severe the crisis will be in America.
00:04:48.000To what extent we can test everybody with symptoms of the coronavirus, that will determine the extent to which we're going to be able to weather this crisis.
00:04:59.000From a public health standpoint, from an economics point of view, not just the recession but the economy of resources like masks and ventilators and hospital beds and things like that.
00:05:14.000That the United States, and I couldn't find any numbers on the total number of tests, but the number of tests that we have performed in the last eight days is greater than the number of tests that South Korea has administered in eight weeks.
00:05:30.000And if you remember, when we first started talking about this, when the outbreak first happened outside of China, in South Korea, Iran, and Italy, what did I say?
00:05:38.000I said the reason that South Korea is able to control the number of cases and the number of daily new confirmed coronavirus cases is because they, more than anybody else, were able to make testing widespread, easily available, and get the results quickly.
00:05:56.000And then they acted to quarantine the people that
00:06:31.000We assumed, and this is what was told, this is what was reported by the Atlantic and BBC and a few other sources a few weeks ago when the president did his Oval Office address and he unveiled his 15 days to stop the spread guidelines.
00:06:48.000Back then they said that the maximum capacity that we could even handle in our country was 20,000 at best.
00:06:56.000South Korea was at 15,000 on average, and they have a much smaller population.
00:07:01.000Well, last week we administered 22,000 tests in one day.
00:07:05.000And we've administered so many tests in just the past week that we've now had more as I said in eight days than South Korea has in eight weeks and that's a big deal.
00:07:13.000So we'll get into all of that and it should be a good show.
00:07:17.000I'll give you the latest where we are with the money and where we are with the market and with the virus and everything.
00:07:30.000We live in such a weird time right now.
00:07:32.000It really is abnormal, and I think that's probably setting in for a lot of people.
00:07:36.000In subtle ways, when your routine gets disrupted and the familiar is disrupted,
00:07:42.000It really is a bizarre feeling, and you probably know what I'm talking about.
00:07:47.000When you don't have your normal routines like your commute and talking to certain people like at work or at school, not going to the same places, not sleeping at the same time, or eating the same things...
00:07:59.000You know, we find that when our lifestyles are disrupted so dramatically in this way, because of a crisis of this nature, it's a very weird and abnormal time.
00:08:10.000And in this abnormal time, I feel like I, and probably everybody else, has completely forgotten about this primary, right?
00:08:17.000I mean, we have been trying to keep up with it as much as we can.
00:08:21.000We've been covering all the different primary contests.
00:08:24.000I think the most recent one was just last week.
00:08:49.000As much as Joe Biden is the presumptive nominee, he's not the nominee yet, he hasn't won a majority of the delegates, the contest is not over.
00:08:58.000And all the contests now have been postponed.
00:09:01.000The next one I think is Puerto Rico in two weeks, and then after that it's, or I'm sorry, it's Wisconsin's in two weeks, but I think they're postponing that.
00:09:10.000I think they're postponing all of them.
00:09:52.000Joe Biden said he's probably not going to do the debate.
00:09:55.000Uh, but I don't really want to talk so much about the contest itself, and we all know this is going on, maybe it's in the back of our minds, but we know it's going on, and we know we have a presumptive nominee.
00:10:05.000But I gotta tell you, this is just bad for Joe Biden, because if I'm not thinking about the primary, I'm not thinking about Joe Biden.
00:10:13.000And it's actually interesting in a way, think about it this way,
00:10:18.000Think about campaigning during an election year.
00:10:20.000This is an election year, and we still are not out of the primary contest yet for the Democrats, but Trump has secured the nomination.
00:10:29.000He secured a majority of delegates, I think, last week.
00:10:32.000And so Trump is going to be, obviously, the nominee.
00:10:34.000He's the incumbent, but he's formally the nominee, too.
00:10:38.000And in a weird way, it's almost like he gets to campaign.
00:10:42.000When he goes out and does these news conferences, think about it in this way, and a lot of people have been asking me about what the effect of the virus will be on the election.
00:11:00.000It is so just not present in people's minds.
00:11:02.000What is present in people's minds is the virus and the economy, and that's really it.
00:11:07.000It's the recession, the stock market, unemployment, people's personal financial situation, if they lost their job, or they're staying home from work, or their kids are home from school.
00:11:17.000So it's their situation and economy, and it's the state of the virus.
00:11:21.000And what are people tuning into every day?
00:11:29.000Every day he gets in front of the podium, he does a news conference,
00:11:33.000And he talks to a captive audience of millions of people, addressing the crisis, and he's in control, and he's taking care of it, and he's resolute and tough, and he's battling the virus, and he's on the front lines, he's got doctors, and he's on top of it.
00:11:48.000And I think in a weird way, a lot of people thought that maybe the virus would sink the presidency, that it would sink, rather, Donald Trump's chances at being re-elected.
00:11:59.000If he had handled it poorly, and we had a very discombobulated, very bad response to the virus, it would cost him the election.
00:12:09.000But because he's been so aggressive and so on top of it and on the ball,
00:12:13.000Because he handled it basically in a competent fashion.
00:12:16.000I'm not going to say that it's, you know, the best thing ever, but he's done a very, very good job of responding to the virus and being present and being visible and reassuring the markets, reassuring families, issuing guidelines, things like that.
00:12:31.000For that reason, he's got this presence now in people's minds, in the election, and it's almost like he gets to do free campaigning.
00:12:48.000No rallies, no campaigning, there's no door knocking, none of that kind of stuff is going on.
00:12:53.000But Donald Trump every day gets to hold, I mean it's not like a rally, it's not a campaign event, but in a weird way, it can function that way.
00:13:01.000Even though he's not going out there every day and saying, vote for me!
00:13:05.000He is able to go out there and say, look at what we've done.
00:13:08.000The stock market was the best, and now we're handling it, we're taking care of it, and I'm solving the crisis, right?
00:13:16.000So to me I think it's almost there's a silver lining here with this and and in a way too it's just extra bad for the Democrats because Joe Biden couldn't be more incompetent.
00:13:28.000If Trump is out there behind the podium every day and he's looking strong and he's taking care of it and he's got answers to the questions and experts, Joe Biden's the opposite.
00:13:37.000Did you see that interview the other day?
00:13:39.000I don't have it right in front of me but did you see that interview Joe Biden did yesterday where
00:13:45.000What do you have to say about this idea that the cure could be worse than the virus?
00:14:00.000And Joe Biden responds and says, what did he say?
00:14:03.000He said something like, the cure of course is going to make it worse.
00:14:29.000It's not just like he makes a mistake or everybody has like a brain fart every now and again, you know, where you misspeak or you say the wrong thing or you get frazzled, whatever.
00:16:05.000But they've been thinking about that for four years.
00:16:07.000The voters, the party, the politicians.
00:16:10.000They had this big field and they narrowed it down to Joe Biden.
00:16:14.000And they probably could beat Trump if they picked even a halfway decent candidate because think about
00:16:22.000Democrats, every single one of them is going to turn out to go against Trump because they hate him so much and their base is so activated in this election.
00:16:32.000They could have picked virtually anybody and turned out their whole base.
00:16:35.000But this guy, he might not even make it until November.
00:16:40.000He might get so bad that he's incapacitated before November.
00:16:44.000So I've been seeing Joe Biden deteriorate this coronavirus, and it's like, you know, I thought 2020 was off to a rough start because of some of these challenges, but it just goes to show that American nationalism is anti-fragile.
00:16:58.000I guess that's the point I'm trying to make, is when you look at Trump and you look at our worldview and our ideology, it is anti-fragile.
00:17:07.000It means that, well, what does fragile mean?
00:17:08.000Fragile means that when you put something under stress or, you know, whatever, it breaks.
00:17:14.000It's weak, it's precarious, something that's fragile like glass, you know, the slightest thing will break it, disrupt it, you know what fragile means.
00:17:23.000Anti-fragile doesn't simply mean not fragile, it means the opposite.
00:17:27.000It means that put something under stress and it gets stronger.
00:17:30.000As opposed to breaking or getting weaker, put something under stress, attack it, chaos happens and it becomes stronger, it becomes better.
00:17:38.000And this is why, by the way, I staked my life essentially on this movement.
00:17:43.000And that might sound dramatic, but you know, this is why I dropped out of college and did all this.
00:17:48.000I don't mean to make it about me, but just to give you an idea of where my head's at and why I'm confident in saying this.
00:17:53.000When I dropped out of school to do this show, and I took the path of America First instead of Conservative Inc., you know, instead of working for Ben Shapiro, I worked for myself.
00:18:03.000Instead of going to work for some Zionist, I started out doing my own show against all odds, against Reagan Battalion, and Daily Wire, and Charlie Kirk, and all kinds of foes, the left.
00:18:14.000And a lot of people didn't understand it.
00:18:51.000And I saw the only option that had any possibility, the only stock, so to speak, if we're talking about, you know, the market with Corona and everything, the only stock that I was bullish about that I saw any room to go up was American nationalism.
00:19:05.000In a world that is besieged by globalism, against our economy, against our people, in the inner cities, with education, healthcare, all these kinds of things, I saw the only faction
00:19:18.000That is going to increase in value that we'll appreciate over time, that is going to attract more converts and be vindicated more, is American nationalism.
00:19:29.000And people didn't think that made sense back in the day.
00:19:31.000It's just like when, you know, buying Bitcoin in 2010, right?
00:19:34.000Or it's like buying Apple in the 1980s.
00:19:37.000People didn't see it back then, now they obviously see it.
00:19:40.000You know, wait until 10, 20 years from now.
00:19:42.000But that is sort of the takeaway from things like this, is you look at Joe Biden, you look at Trump, and it's no coincidence.
00:19:48.000You look at the Democratic Party, you look at our party, not a coincidence that it is the way it is.
00:19:54.000You look at coronavirus and the political opportunities that it is creating, not just rhetorically, but in terms of building our infrastructure and opportunities for our movement, it's not a coincidence that we didn't get lucky
00:20:08.000We bought into an ideology which was forward thinking and had foresight about these challenges, which anybody could see the writing on the wall for that.
00:20:18.000So, you know, looking at this election is really just very satisfying to see that it's like a pick.
00:20:24.000It's like a stock pick that just keeps winning, just keeps going up.
00:20:30.000That's because all of these stressors, all of these challenges that our country and our people will face in the 21st century, they are built into the indignation of American nationalism.
00:20:42.000We have the worldview that predicts and describes those challenges and orients them and provides a solution.
00:20:51.000You know, nobody is clinging to Charlie Kirk's ideology of the free market when we look at the abuses of China in what they did to us with coronavirus.
00:21:41.000But anyway, so those are just some thoughts I've been having as I look at the primary with the Democrats and I look at poor, poor Joe Biden.
00:21:49.000It's going to be a bloodbath in November.
00:21:51.000Trump is going to kill it with this coronavirus.
00:22:18.000I don't know if we'll recover 30%, but we'll be on our way back up.
00:22:23.000And I think that Trump's going to slaughter Joe Biden.
00:22:25.000I think he's going to run on coronavirus.
00:22:27.000I think he's going to run on the wall and maybe some other things.
00:22:31.000And I think it's going to be a bloodbath.
00:22:32.000And that will be, I think, a huge white pill for what we're doing.
00:22:36.000Maybe people thought 2016 was a fluke or not repeatable or something that we cannot build upon, but I think 2020 will prove a lot of people wrong.
00:22:45.000And what's going to win in 2020 is not running on the free market and all this.
00:22:50.000What's going to win in 2020 is we mobilized the state to take care of our people.
00:22:58.000Coronavirus almost saved, and maybe it's premature to say this, but coronavirus may save Trump and the GOP from itself.
00:23:06.000Because whereas the GOP and Trump might have been on a trajectory where they would have turned their back on closing borders and closing trade and turning inwardly and building up our own country, coronavirus forced us
00:23:20.000To remember what has delivered all these horrible things and ultimately what delivered the victory in 16, which was globalism versus nationalism.
00:23:30.000And so what Trump runs on in 2020, if he runs on a coronavirus, he's going to run on, I kept China out.
00:24:37.000You gotta trust me that when I dropped out of college to do this show when nobody was watching it on RSBN, and I went to Charlottesville and everybody said I ruined my life,
00:24:46.000And I turn this into what it is today.
00:24:48.000You got to trust that we're going to take it the next three years in a similar fashion, right?
00:24:53.000That we're going to go... the progress that we've made in the past three years, we're going to do that proportionally over the next three years.
00:25:57.000I think we were at 400 and some thousand.
00:26:02.000I should have kept the number from yesterday but we're nearing five we'll be at 500,000 tomorrow no doubt about it in 24 hours we'll be well past 500,000 and that's because the number of new cases is just skyrocketing and in all these countries in
00:26:20.000China, or I'm sorry, in Italy, you've got 5,200 new cases in a 24-hour period.
00:28:17.000They were variously in that top 3, top 4 most confirmed cases in the world, and they have dropped all the way down on this list to number 10.
00:29:14.000The number of daily new cases will diminish, not because there's less people, but because you've tested most of the people that there are that have the virus, or the severe symptomatic cases.
00:29:26.000You'll have tested most of those, and you'll have determined who has it and who doesn't.
00:29:30.000And at a certain point, the number of new cases will taper off.
00:29:37.000And probably by the summer you'll have some semblance of control like South Korea.
00:29:41.000The numbers will stabilize and hospitals will be overrun.
00:29:44.000You'll still have a lot of problems but the number of new cases will stabilize and then it'll probably subside over the summer and come back in the fall.
00:29:52.000And you'll have another outbreak and another big, you know, lots of transmission and maybe you return indoors.
00:29:59.000If we come back out, you know, we come back to work and come back to school and leave our houses and go to restaurants again, we may come back in if there's another big outbreak in the fall or next spring or something like that.
00:30:11.000But that's what we're looking at as far as the numbers go.
00:30:16.000And all the people that said, it's only a hundred cases, they're looking pretty retarded now, right?
00:30:23.000I just keep thinking back to that guy in Walgreens.
00:30:25.000When I went shopping, when all this stuff first started to kick off, I went to Walgreens to do a little shopping and prepping, and the cashier, some boomer, said, the people that got to worry about this are 60 and up.
00:32:09.000I don't wish that upon him for simply not being informed, but it's like...
00:32:13.000You know these people these these baby boomers they just think they're the ones that think they're invincible but we're gonna move on these are the numbers it's rough and it's gonna get worse but one day it may stabilize and that's that's gonna be a good day so I'll bring our brightness back here and we will move on and talk about what happened at the news conference let me get rid of this
00:32:40.000So at the news conference today, you know, not much new happening here.
00:32:46.000They're talking about the hydroxychloroquine and they're talking about
00:32:51.000The relief package that's working its way through Congress, and we'll talk about that a little bit.
00:32:55.000But the first thing I want to talk about is Dr. Fauci's comments today about the long-term prospects here for the virus.
00:33:01.000And he, as I said at the top of the show, basically confirmed what I've been saying for a long time, which is that the virus is going to be cyclical.
00:33:09.000It's not this one and done, we defeat it, and then we go back home or, you know, go back to work, actually.
00:33:16.000And we just get to pack it up and we're good, or unpack it I should say, and get back out there.
00:33:21.000This is something that we're gonna live with.
00:33:27.000Dr. Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said during the Coronavirus Task Force briefing on Wednesday that he was seeing indications that the virus could keep returning as a seasonal, cyclic thing, like the flu.
00:33:46.000One of the key questions about the virus has been whether its spread would slow or stop in warm weather and return in cold weather, and Dr. Fauci suggested that it may follow that seasonal pattern.
00:33:57.000He said, quote, what we are starting to see now in the Southern Hemisphere, he said, referring specifically to Southern Africa, is that we are having cases that are appearing as they go into their winter season.
00:34:09.000And if in fact they have a substantial outbreak, it will be inevitable that we need to be prepared that we will get a cycle around the second time.
00:34:18.000That makes it all the more important that scientists quote have a vaccine available for that next cycle, excuse me, as well as a menu of drugs that we have shown to be effective and shown to be safe.
00:34:29.000He said, quote, I know we'll be successful in putting this down now, but we really need to be prepared for another cycle.
00:34:36.000And that is the story, as far as I'm concerned at this point.
00:35:05.000He's saying that if we see a major outbreak in the southern hemisphere as they enter the winter season, then we know that in as much as we can get the disease under the control in our warm months, when warm temperatures will slow the spread of the virus and kill the virus, it will then come back in the fall or in the winter later on.
00:35:38.000Which is to say we need to test everybody in quarantine and make sure we have enough ventilators and masks and hospital beds and personnel and social distancing.
00:36:46.000Novel coronavirus means new coronavirus.
00:36:50.000It is a coronavirus, one of many in the family, that we do not have immunity for.
00:36:56.000It's a new strain that human beings do not have immunity to and are therefore susceptible to severe complications.
00:37:03.000If you don't have immunity, your body has no way to fight the virus and that makes it very deadly.
00:37:07.000That's why you have this 2% mortality rate.
00:37:10.000And that makes it very transmissible because people don't have a natural immunity not to contract the virus and have it start causing complications.
00:37:18.000So it takes a long time then just like the flu or any other virus where we have an immunity it will keep coming back because we don't have immunity and over time it'll have to build up either through natural causes in which case we'll deal with it for a long time or a vaccine which will expedite
00:37:35.000Uh, the timeline for us to build up that immunity to protect us so that it's not as deadly as it is because there are other viruses and there are other respiratory things that go around all the time and they kill people all the time but they don't turn into full-blown pandemics because people have immunity.
00:37:52.000We've got a natural immunity and if we don't have a natural immunity then we get vaccines for all kinds of different things when we're babies or when we're in high school or what you know whatever you know you know how the vaccine process works.
00:38:04.000So that is how people have to think about this.
00:38:07.000I think a lot of people are thinking about, when can we go back to work?
00:38:11.000When are things going to get back to normal?
00:38:13.000And it's as simple as, okay, we figured out everybody that has the virus, we're quarantining them, we've treated them, and everybody's fine now.
00:38:47.000It's not it may not be deadly and it won't be transmissible because people will be immune and if they get it the symptoms will be mild and there'll be treatments or they won't get it because they're immune you know to begin with.
00:39:00.000So that is how we have to think about this and that's just something to think about when you're looking at the economy, when you're looking at work and school and social distancing.
00:39:09.000These are not things that are just going to go away.
00:39:12.000It's not like it's going to be, Trump said, it's not going to be three months.
00:39:16.000It may not be three months of shelter in place, but it's going to be years of social distancing and precautions and hand washing and hand sanitizer and taking your temperature and face masks and all this.
00:39:30.000That's just the way it is, until it dies down.
00:39:32.000And in the grand scheme of things, a few years is not a long time.
00:39:36.000We're living through it, and it's abrupt, and it's devastating to a lot of people, because people go about their lives all the time, basically unimpeded by things like this, in significant ways on a national level, and they're gonna go from that to having to live with a virus very abruptly, and having to adapt and change their lifestyles, and that all happened in the course of one week.
00:39:58.000You know, imagine being told slowly, I guess over a period of three weeks, gradually coming to the realization that your life is going to change dramatically for years.
00:40:54.000Four Republican senators said they believed the bill, which would provide a substantial expansion of unemployment insurance, could lead to layoffs and incentivize workers to collect unemployment payments rather than take a job.
00:41:11.000They argued that because the unemployment benefits would in some cases be greater than people's regular wages, some employers and employees would decide that layoffs were preferable.
00:41:21.000The Senators said they would object to fast-tracking a vote until their concerns were addressed.
00:41:26.000Senator Lindsey Graham, of all people, said, quote, if this is not a drafting error, then this is the worst idea I have seen in a long time.
00:41:35.000We need to create a sustainable system.
00:41:38.000Republicans who wrote the provision with the Trump administration said there was no mistake, and Mr. Graham and the other Republicans were misinterpreting the plan.
00:41:46.000The legislation which is expected to be enacted within days is the biggest economic relief package in modern American history, dwarfing the Wall Street bailout of 2008 during the financial crisis.
00:41:59.000The aim is to deliver critical financial support to businesses forced to shut their doors and relief to American families and hospitals reeling from the rapid spread of the disease and the resulting economic disruption.
00:42:12.000Senate leaders still hope to vote on it later on Wednesday, and that's today.
00:42:16.000And the House is expected to follow suit on Thursday.
00:42:23.000Supposed to pass the Senate tonight, hopefully it'll pass the House tomorrow, then the President signs it, and then they say that in three weeks we'll get our payments.
00:42:31.000And what's in the bill is a $1,200 payment for anybody with an income less than $75,000, $500 per child,
00:42:40.000$350 billion in loans for small businesses to help cover their expenses for up to 10 weeks and $500 billion in aid to airlines and other large corporations that have been hurt by cratering consumer demand.
00:42:53.000Much of the money would be used to backstop loans and other assistance that the Federal Reserve said it planned to extend to companies.
00:42:59.000So firstly, you have to understand that the bill is being held up by Republicans.
00:43:04.000Because Republicans don't want anybody to get any money because some people might take the money instead of working, which is brilliant logic.
00:43:14.000Nobody's getting paid because some people might abuse the system.
00:44:05.000I mean, I guess it makes a little bit of sense.
00:44:08.000But of course, we're in an economic catastrophe right now.
00:44:12.000The idea that we wouldn't do everything in our power to bring relief as quickly as possible, and serious relief because there might be abuse?
00:44:21.000That's the stupidest thing I've ever heard.
00:44:24.000You already have abuse with unemployment.
00:44:49.000That when you're administering a relief program to 350 million people, and you're talking about trillions of dollars, yeah, some people are going to abuse, and there will be some fraud.
00:45:00.000But obviously it doesn't make sense to hold it up and hold the aid hostage for everybody else that needs it, because the economy needs it.
00:45:06.000So it's yet another example of Republicans getting in their own way.
00:46:42.000And that's why in every instance you have, every time the Trump administration wants to do something good or do right by the American people, Lindsey Graham stands athwart with the Jewish puppeteers or Israeli puppeteers, megadonors behind him with their hand up the puppet, right, pulling the puppet strings.
00:48:04.000Lindsey Graham is the worst politician in America, and honestly he should be tried for treason.
00:48:10.000Somebody like that, and a lot of these people, by the way.
00:48:13.000Lindsey Graham, John McCain, if he wasn't in hell already, I would say they should try him for treason, and we all know the penalty for that.
00:48:21.000And Lindsey Graham, they should all sort of be rounded up and, you know, and made to stand trial for their crimes.
00:48:29.000The economy is about to shed millions of jobs, 30% unemployment, 50% of GDP is about to go out the window, and they're saying, no, we're not, we cannot pay anybody because some will stop working.
00:48:43.000You don't work, and you just got a raise from this bill anyway.
00:49:19.000But Lady Maga was out there on Twitter saying that actually bailouts to Wall Street and corporations are better than bailing out the middle class.
00:49:28.000It's better to give billions to Amazon and Walmart and Boeing and the defense contractors and everybody under the sun and not to your family because you see when you give it to Wall Street it trickles down.
00:49:44.000If we give four trillion dollars in liquidity to the banks and the banks give it to the big corporations then the big corporations will give it to us.
00:50:42.000It's time for the American people to get a bailout.
00:50:44.000They want to do it, and instead you've got people like Lady Maga and Ben Shapiro with his yarmulke on, and Lindsey Graham, who's got the tape of him in panties or whatever it is, saying, NO MORE MONEY FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE!
00:52:47.000But it does give you an idea of the principle underlying all of that, doesn't it?
00:52:52.000That you've got this coronavirus, the country is on fire, and Trump can put it out by doing anything possible.
00:53:00.000Shut down trade, shut down the border, shut down movements, take overwhelming, unprecedented state power and use it for us and our interests during an election year.
00:53:09.000And instead he's out there saying, we're going to get everybody back to work.
00:53:48.000We could get our balls chopped off and get strangled to death by the judiciary and by the Congress and by the lobbyists and everybody else?
00:53:57.000This is when an executive takes action.
00:54:00.000And by the way, you couldn't have manufactured a better crisis.
00:54:04.000A foreign disease from China, and the only reason we got it is because people were pouring in, and people called it racist and xenophobic to shut down our borders three months ago.
00:54:16.000You couldn't have manufactured a better crisis to put out with extraordinary executive action.
00:54:42.000But it should have been, like, way more money to the middle class, and maybe the same amount to Wall Street, but it should have been more to the middle class.
00:54:50.000It should have been more to the workers.
00:54:52.000The bailout for the direct cash payments should have been bigger than the bailout for the other industries.
00:54:58.000And honestly, who cares at this point?
00:57:12.000Trump should be, what he should do right now is accelerating the wall, and he should be accelerating, he could shut down immigration completely, and give people money.
00:57:22.000And yeah, the media might complain about him politicizing it, but if he's giving people money, and if he just simply downplays it, it wouldn't make a big difference, right?
00:57:38.000The wall's still going up during all this, and money's being dished out, and immigration's being shut down.
00:57:43.000And I don't mean to, you know, I don't mean to minimize the good things that are happening, but we need to extract what we need from this, is my point.
00:57:52.000And you could do that in a way that looks good, too.
00:57:54.000You don't have to tell people you're cynically taking advantage.
00:57:57.000Because you're, I mean, you're really not.
00:57:58.000You're not really taking advantage in a bad way.
00:58:00.000You're taking advantage in a good way.
00:59:59.000Six in ten independents approve of how Trump has been doing, and more than one in four of Democrats approve of how he's been handling the crisis.
01:00:21.000Maybe you have to wait for the fire to burn its way through, and then when they pick up the pieces, that's when you go balls to the wall, but I'd like to see a little bit more happening here.
01:01:46.000He's a tough cookie He's he's a good sport, but it's like this Jaden guy this Jaden.
01:01:52.000He's a very chaotic individual we brought Jaden McNeil into the fold and
01:01:57.000And I'm thinking, he's this nice hayseed, he's this nice hick, you know, from the middle of these, this nice Kansan, you know, salt of the earth, heartland of the country, you know, good old boy, good old hayseed, what's up haystacks, you know?
01:02:16.000And I think he's just this nice midwestern guy, and he comes into this movement, and he comes in like a lion, right?
01:02:24.000We have a lot of these different energy dynamics and I like it.
01:02:48.000Because I have my energy, and my energy is very idiosyncratic.
01:04:08.000He's you know, maybe the the chaperone, right?
01:04:12.000Definitely the adult in the room that Chad adult in the room Not that you know and other people are not adults, but you know, so so it's good to have different energies We're like the fantastic for you know, the Avengers whatever we've all we all bring our own
01:04:26.000Well, bring our own thing to the table.
01:04:28.000But yeah that Jaden Jaden with this dumper post thing.
01:04:31.000This guy's like we got to contain him.
01:04:34.000He's too he's too much Nicker Nash, but it's better to be too much than too little right?
01:04:40.000I'm glad that he's coming out of his shell and he's you know, he's getting out there Nicker Nash says I have become PP destroyer of poopoo.
01:05:19.000I mean, not, not, not nobody in the world, but
01:05:23.000You look at who has a grasp on this kind of stuff, I don't think anybody has a grasp like me, that's my age or even within 10, 20 years of me.
01:05:32.000I mean, there are your veterans, there are your, you know, movement godfathers and grandmothers, right, or godmothers, like Malkin and Tucker and these kinds of people, but who else in the dissident rights sphere that has come out of nowhere, that didn't have any experience, who's got a grasp on these things that has an idea, a vision like me?
01:08:46.000Maybe Andrew Jackson, George Washington, Donald Trump, Pat Buchanan.
01:08:51.000I would... I don't know, though, because, you know, Pat Buchanan's the godfather of America First, but is it really comparable to being the president?
01:08:59.000And I don't say that in a nasty way, but just in an analytical way.
01:09:03.000But I'd probably do something like that.
01:09:04.000But yeah, that's... You're just clowning on me, dude.
01:09:34.000You know, I think we basically see eye to eye probably on the economy and on things like political correctness.
01:09:42.000I mean, there's some overlap and, you know, maybe directionally there's some overlap, but I don't think we're anywhere near each other in terms of our faction.
01:09:58.000He was talking to me and he was saying, you know, I treat you because I I came up to him and you know, we talked for a little while and He was trying to defuse that Mindy Robinson situation if you remember at a pack or after CPAC Mindy Robinson got her she pulled out some girl's hair and she was being like arrested and Carpe don't dumb and
01:10:23.000John Cardillo and Mike Cernovich were trying to get her off the hook, and all the Groipers were out there yelling, lock her up.
01:10:30.000And Mike Cernovich was trying to defuse the situation.
01:10:32.000He was saying, like, you know, I've been very nice to you.
01:10:35.000I've, you know, been respectful to you.
01:10:37.000And I was like, well, I said, you know, you unfollowed me.
01:10:40.000And he's like, well, I followed you back.
01:10:42.000And I said, and when you tweet about me, you always say, controversial Nick.
01:10:45.000And I disavow his jokes and blah, blah, blah.
01:10:47.000And, you know, he laughed a little bit about that and said, yeah, yeah, okay, that's true.
01:11:00.000And you have to play the game to an extent, but he's in it for the game.
01:11:04.000I'm in this, and I don't mean, again, to puff myself up, but I think we, what makes us unique, is that we really give a shit about what's happening.
01:11:14.000And we have to be smart, and we have to be practical, and we have to be players, because we have to play by their rules for now, because we don't make the rules yet.
01:11:22.000But we're in it because we really care about the country and putting America first.
01:11:27.000We are true believers in God, in our country, in everything.
01:11:32.000And I'm not going to say that Mike Cernovich is totally insincere.
01:11:35.000I mean, I'm sure he loves his family and he loves America and all this.
01:11:39.000But at the end of the day, I think to Mike Cernovich, this is just kind of like, I don't know, a hobby.
01:11:45.000I think his involvement in this is a lot more transient than it is with us.
01:12:15.000I don't see him as, like, an ideological actor.
01:12:17.000I see him more as just, uh, maybe a more self-interested actor.
01:12:21.000And you have to be self-interested to a degree to make it as, uh, you know, commentator or whatever it is.
01:12:27.000But, um, I don't see him as, like, uh... When I think of Cernovich, I don't think his brand is, like, America, Christianity, family, whatever.
01:12:40.000The brand is Cernovich, and it's about Cernovich, and it's about aggrandizing Cernovich, and enriching Cernovich, and... You know, it's his career, and that's fine.
01:12:48.000I don't mean to say this as like a... And what I'm trying to get across is I'm not trying to say this to be like a jerk.
01:12:55.000I'm not saying that, like, that he's the same as Charlie Kirk, and he's, you know, ripping people off.
01:13:01.000I don't think he pretends to be anything different.
01:13:03.000I think he puts himself out there as like a journalist, or a self-help guy, or whatever, and...
01:13:08.000He's trying to sell books and sell lifestyle courses.
01:13:12.000He's trying to do good in the world on some level.
01:13:14.000I think he does giveaways and stuff like that.
01:13:16.000He does some philanthropic type stuff.
01:13:21.000But ultimately, people like that are much more interested in the game of it.
01:13:26.000They're much more interested in the contest than the actual struggle.
01:13:35.000I've never been that that kind of guy you know I understand you have to be cynical and practical and realistic but I've never taken this mercenary we have to just look out for our own skin kind of a thing I mean you have to look out for yourself but you can temper that you can temper that with true belief and conviction so I think of him as like a mercenary
01:13:58.000Joker says, Zico slammed the baby's face against a brick wall.
01:17:43.000I'm glad that you have been awakened a little bit.
01:17:47.000It's always great to see converts because I think, you know, a lot of people hear about me and they get this impression that I'm some, and that's by design, that I'm some radical, some unreasonable bigot, you know, some hothead.
01:18:00.000But when you watch my show you realize I'm actually a really nice guy and I make a lot of sense.
01:21:10.000And it's not even congestion like mucus.
01:21:12.000That would be preferable because if you have mucus, you blow your nose and you're good for a little while.
01:21:17.000But it's just like swelling it's inflammation.
01:21:20.000So it's just like my nasal cavity is inflamed.
01:21:23.000So I just can't breathe and It's horrible anyway
01:21:28.000So, like, a couple of weeks ago, I literally laid down in bed, and I was, like, about to fall asleep, and for whatever reason, I thought about, like, a nice summer day, maybe it's a little cool out, you know, cool breeze, and I thought about breathing a breath of unobstructed, unimpeded air, and that made me so depressed, because I remember what that was like, and I knew that that was, you know, like, a long ways off.
01:22:06.000I'm driving in my car and I was able to breathe again you know and it's fresh air and it's nice out and I'm breathing and I'm a little bit congested now because the dog came over for a minute but I was I was breathing and it was nice out and I thought to myself I was like so content in the moment because I'm driving around I'm thinking this is this is the best what's better than this I'm driving there's fresh air
01:23:36.000Some of these, that's where you have to take it a step further.
01:23:39.000There are people that say, spiritualists and hippies, that will say, all you need, man, is like nature, or all you need is love, or all you need is X, Y, and Z. I think even that is wrong.
01:24:45.000And you can get too invested in simple material things.
01:24:49.000I know that might sound stupid, but it's true, but it's true.
01:24:52.000And I had that thought while I was driving.
01:24:54.000I was thinking, even something like this, even something with the simplicity or the ubiquity, something that people take for granted as nature sometimes, you could even do without that and still have grace and still be content, is the point I'm trying to make.
01:25:12.000I'm sorry, but that's just the way it is.
01:25:29.000Worthwhile and you know have satisfaction Meaningful satisfaction is that relationship so glad to hear it I'm always glad when people say that to me that they're religious imagine being an atheist How cringe could you be how how you know sad is that to be an atheist?
01:25:45.000Can't relate Pinochet says do you think they'll replace Biden with Cuomo?
01:27:23.000I don't understand what this penchant is I think people just have low IQ or something that they say I like that person that person be president next time 2024 I like what he's saying him 2024 now No, I mean sometimes
01:27:41.000You have people that say the right thing, but they're not fit to be president, or they're better off in a different role, or whatever.
01:27:46.000And that's not to say, necessarily, that Tucker would be a bad president, but it is to say that, I mean, he does a TV show.
01:27:55.000And I love Tucker, and I think he's right on the money, and he's, like, saving the country, and he's very wise.
01:28:01.000But running a TV show I don't think is sufficient to be president.
01:28:05.000Trump is a little different because he's a billionaire and runs a billion dollar company and he's in New York and this guy's like a serious executive.
01:28:14.000And that's not to say that Tucker's not an executive, but it is different.
01:28:17.000Just because Trump became president doesn't mean literally any person can be a president.
01:28:22.000I still think it's better for politicians to be president, if you want to know the truth.
01:28:26.000And if it's not going to be a politician, it's got to be somebody that is a serious executive ready to take on a huge job like that.
01:29:11.000You know, he gave that speech at the National Prayer Breakfast, and everybody liked the speech so much, they said he should run for president.
01:31:45.000I can barely speak Nova course his work gave PTO for the next two to three weeks Using the time to have a part-time job for extra money, which of course will come with the 10% America first tithe Well, hey congrats, man Yeah a lot of people are gonna actually do better because of this because they'll get paid time off or they'll get
01:32:04.000Another job, you know, something like that, they'll get the free money.
01:32:07.000So hey, whatever you can spare, I appreciate it.
01:32:11.000Reptard with a ninja, thank you so much!
01:32:15.000He says, since you debated Will Chamberlain at 5,000 subs on YouTube, I knew the Nickler would be a political force to be reckoned with.
01:32:59.000A Georgetown-educated lawyer with a $50 million trust fund?
01:33:05.000And I some people have told me that he might be in that range or one genius college dropout doing a show from the basement behind a green screen right or in front of a green screen.
01:33:17.000Yeah, I'm epic like that, but yeah, yeah, good times.
01:33:20.000We've only gone up, only going up, and we pray that it keeps going that way, right?
01:33:24.000As long as we're true to the principles, I think, I think we have a lot of good things in store.
01:40:39.000rolling on the floor laughing bro funny charlie kirk says why this fucking guy why why why why why why why why my my my it's like like a little baby uh we have to go to the doctor why because why you know every every question is this whiny why will this happen will that happen why why
01:43:49.000The only institution that is accessible and that can get the things done that we need to get done is the government, the state.
01:43:56.000The state is the biggest state in the history of the world.
01:43:59.000The USA government is the biggest in the history of the world.
01:44:03.000This idea of more or less government is a completely stupid, it's a completely made-up, abstract, conceptual, and almost a nonsensical question.
01:44:14.000Bigger government or smaller government?
01:44:16.000There's no such thing as small government.
01:44:19.000Will we ever have a small government in this country ever again?
01:47:18.000Show me a financial society, a society built on money, a private property, a free market society that does not result in the massive accumulation of wealth and the utilization of that wealth when concentrated for political favor.
01:47:48.000Because in a communist country, the government would have dissolved already, and everybody would be equal already, and the unions would own everything, the workers would run the factories, right?
01:47:58.000So, you know, when the state just starts killing everyone and everything goes wrong, well, we're not responsible for that.
01:48:04.000But show me a communist country that doesn't turn into that.
01:48:07.000Show me a communist country where you don't give the vanguard party and the vanguard state all the power, and the vanguard state, because Marxist, Marxian economics doesn't work, tries to force it and ends in famine and terror and all this.
01:48:21.000Show me where that's not the natural result of these things you set in motion.
01:48:53.000In a free market we'd have private courts and the government would have dissolved and everybody would, right, and everybody would have maximum freedom and would be wealthy and everybody be an entrepreneur and we'd have private courts.
01:49:06.000And, you know, it's just a coincidence that every time you have a moneyed society and every society that is built on commerce and trade and finance, ultimately,
01:49:48.000So if we're going to talk about systems that are better or worse, I don't know.
01:49:52.000I think the free market, if you want to know the truth, might be the genesis of all these problems.
01:49:57.000The free market is what egged on globalization, globalism.
01:50:03.000The globalization of trade, the globalization of the population through immigration, the globalization of the government through the creation of supranational institutions like the IMF, the World Bank, the UN, the WTO.
01:51:55.000And it's not to say that you're poor, per se, but if you're making, you know, six figures, and you're out of a job for two weeks, I mean, what are you gonna do?
01:52:04.000What, just, you get a middle finger from the government?
01:52:08.000So they should have said that, like, a lot of people should have gotten maybe $150,000, maybe $200,000, somewhere around there, even $100,000, even $125,000, but $75,000?
01:52:12.000That's like, that's like the bare minimum.
01:55:51.000And I think that's the difference and I think people can tell that's why I think a lot of people like the show is because a lot of the content here is original because it's it's coming from me it's I'm not you know just reading something and you know here here's I I get all my opinions from X person I get all my opinions from this Twitter account or this youtuber or this book
01:59:45.000Well that that was the message that was the text of the message Obergroiper says Corona Chan is the real reset button data still coming in.
02:01:22.000It's like when you wake up in the morning for school and you hit the snooze button and then Mom comes in and turns on the lights and won't leave the doorway until you get up.
02:01:31.000My mom used to do that and it would make me livid.
02:01:35.000She would, because I would oversleep all the time in school.
02:02:48.000Could you imagine if there were a billionaire super chatting if I was just like, if some billionaire did a super chat and I said, you're cringe and like, yeah, ha ha ha, really funny joke, retard.
02:02:58.000Could you imagine somebody with a billion dollars giving money to this show?
02:03:03.000Somebody who has made billions of dollars and they're giving money to me and I'm like, fuck you.
02:03:11.000You're not funny that meme is too old what hello 2017 check that's funny That's funny to think about Rise says just sub for the first time love the stash King.
02:05:15.000That's not to say that women shouldn't be housewives and everything, but it's like, you know, maybe, maybe, maybe I've been a little too hard on some of them.