The government has finally released a death toll estimate for the coronavirus pandemic, and it's not good. We'll talk about why it's so important that we all maintain social distance from the virus, and why that's so critical. And we'll look at how many confirmed cases there are, and how many asymptomatic people are infected with the virus. And, we'll talk a little bit about Trans Visibility Day, which is a day where we celebrate the first day of the new year, and wish everyone a happy Visibility day! If you like the show, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and tell a friend about it! You can also become a supporter of the show by becoming a patron patron by clicking the link below. Thanks to our sponsor, Caff Monster Energy Drink, Inc. for sponsoring the show! Thank you so much for supporting this show, and we hope you enjoy the show and stay tuned for our next show on Tuesday! - Nick J. Fuentes and the team at America First! See link below for a discount promo code: "AmericaFirst" to get 10% off your first purchase. We are working on a new T-shirt! $10, $15, $20, $25, $50, $55, $60, $75, $100, $99, and $150, and $150 for a VIP membership? Subscribe to America First? Thanks for listening and share the show with your friends and support us! Subscribe and review the show on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review and become a sponsor! Thanks! Cheers, Jon Fletchers, Jon J.J. Fletches! Jon Fuentez, Jon, Jon, Jr., Sr., Sr. & Jon, Sr. Jon, J. J. & Sarah, Sr., Jr., Jr. Jon Mccartan, Jr. & Sr. John, Jr, Sr.. Jon, B. B. & Co. - Jon, Duhuh! . Jon, R. R. J., R. J. M. Jon and Sr. B., J. E. & J. S. & K. John, J., J., S. M., & S. EJ. etc. Jon & R. P. & B. Michael, Jr.. etc., etc.
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.
00:00:30.000And it's actually a bit of a dark show tonight because the big story, the big development today with the coronavirus is the government has finally put out an estimate of how many people they think will die from the coronavirus.
00:01:47.000Of course, the government tells us things, and because of the nature of communication on a massive scale, they're not always simply telling us exactly what is so, exactly what is the case.
00:02:01.000Often they tell us things to change our behavior, right?
00:02:55.000When we're looking at our numbers for confirmed coronavirus cases, what did I say?
00:03:00.000I said this does not include people that have mild cases, people that have not been tested yet, and people that are asymptomatic that have the virus.
00:03:10.000And they just came out with a number today and they said that it turns out 25%
00:03:16.000People that get coronavirus are asymptomatic.
00:03:20.000In other words, they will never manifest symptoms, and they are basically walking around acting as spreaders of the virus.
00:03:28.000They're spreading the virus because they don't know they have it, they don't have fever, they don't have cough, they don't have whatever, congestion.
00:03:35.000I don't think congestion is a big symptom, but you understand.
00:03:39.000So they don't have any symptoms, but they're walking around spreading it.
00:03:41.000That's a quarter of all the people that get it.
00:03:43.000So if you figure that, and we're going to look at the numbers tonight, we're nearing 200,000 confirmed cases.
00:03:55.000Not even people that haven't been tested yet.
00:03:57.000Not people that don't have severe enough symptoms to get tested.
00:04:01.000We're talking about people that show no symptoms but they are continuing to transmit the virus and that's why the social distancing is so critical.
00:04:09.000So those two numbers kind of go hand in hand.
00:04:12.000So we'll talk about those two things with the virus.
00:04:15.000And we'll look at our numbers and it should be a pretty good show.
00:04:18.000I also want to talk a little bit about Trans Visibility Day.
00:06:49.000How much longer can this show persist without news?
00:06:52.000It's just like, you know, people are thinking about, oh, restaurants are really struggling or, you know, certain businesses are struggling because of the shelter-in-place.
00:07:02.000Your barber, you know, these are the people that are most affected.
00:08:32.000That's the toughest thing about trans.
00:08:35.000And I'll get into this subject, actually.
00:08:38.000But at least from a content creation point of view, you look at Twitter, YouTube, DLive, Facebook, Instagram, and trans is a protected category.
00:08:49.000And to me, this is, and you understand this I'm sure, but trans is obviously a very ideological thing, right?
00:08:57.000To believe that a man can become a woman, or that a woman can become a man, and that that's legitimate, that's like a very ideological
00:09:07.000position to hold, that this is possible, that this is legit, this is something universal, and they have made that a protected class.
00:09:16.000So if I disagree, you know, if I go on Twitter and disagree with that very ideological position on gender, I can't have a Twitter account.
00:09:25.000You know, if I get on Twitter and misgender, God forbid,
00:10:13.000I feel like so cheated because I have like a Catholic calendar that tells you, oh, this is the feast day of this saint, and this is the, you know, here's where we are on the liturgical calendar.
00:11:27.000It says, International Transgender Day of Visibility is an annual event occurring on March 31st, dedicated to celebrating transgender people and raising awareness of discrimination faced by transgender people worldwide, as well as a celebration of their contributions to society.
00:11:47.000transgender activist Rachel Crandall of Michigan in 2009 as a reaction to the lack of LGBT recognition of transgender people, citing the frustration that the only well-known transgender-centered day was the Transgender Day of Remembrance, which mourned the murders of transgender people, but did not acknowledge and celebrate living members of the transgender community.
00:12:11.000That's kind of funny when you think about it, isn't it?
00:12:14.000Well, our only holiday is for all the dead trans people.
00:12:17.000What about those of us that are alive?
00:12:19.000The first International Transgender Day of Visibility was held on March 31, 2009.
00:12:25.000It has since been spearheaded by the U.S.-based youth advocacy organization, Trans Student Educational Resources.
00:12:33.000And there's also a little bit about it on the Human Rights Campaign website.
00:12:37.000They talk about what's happening in Idaho, and black trans youth, and all this kind of stuff.
00:12:44.000And, you know, I see this on social media, and the reason why I want to talk about it, what I think when I see this Transgender Day of Visibility, is to me, I actually think it's a great boon to us, to our movement, to traditionalism.
00:12:59.000Because, and I'll tell you what I mean by this, I think that trans is actually our best friend.
00:13:05.000And when I say that, I don't mean that I like trans, I think that it's ideology.
00:13:11.000I think this is all liberal, moral relativistic, materialist ideology.
00:13:16.000Women cannot become men, men cannot become women.
00:13:20.000If you cut off your hair and, you know, or if you cut off your genitals, that doesn't make you the other gender.
00:14:47.000You know, the percentage of people that probably legitimately have some kind of so-called gender dysphoria is a fraction of the people that self-identify as trans.
00:14:58.000I think what happens in a lot of cases, and why you see a lot of overlap with autism in particular with trans people,
00:15:05.000You tend to find a lot of so-called mentally ill trans people, that is, people that identify as trans but then they're also autistic on top of it, or they're bipolar, or they're whatever.
00:15:15.000It's because I think in a lot of cases what you see...
00:15:18.000Is that transgenderism is sold to these sort of non-neurotypical type people as the antidote to all their problems.
00:15:26.000You know, the reason if you have a severe autism, severe Asperger's or something like that, the reason that you have this problem that you can't seem to get along and you're socially ostracized,
00:15:47.000You know, depression, anxiety... I think there's a lot of overlap with that, because things like transgenderism and homosexuality, for that matter, are responses to trauma, psychological problems, early childhood development issues... Anyway!
00:16:02.000Why I say it's our best friend, again not because I like it, it's because to me, when I look across the country, I think most people are basically conservative.
00:16:14.000Most people have a conservative orientation when it comes to these things.
00:16:18.000And without massive conditioning, without massive media programming, I think maybe the default is for people to be skeptical of things like abortion, or pornography, or LGBT, things like that.
00:16:30.000You know, you look at people's natural aversion to these things that has to be overcome.
00:16:36.000I don't think that that's like... What the left tells us is that you have to overcome society's programming
00:16:43.000Which makes you prejudiced against these things, right?
00:16:46.000When the media goes out there and they say, you need to accept, you need to be tolerant, people are transphobic, people are homophobic, they're saying that society's programming and conditioning is to dislike and be prejudiced against those people.
00:17:02.000The only people that like what's going on are people that have been over-socialized and heavily programmed and heavily conditioned.
00:17:09.000The state of nature for most, even young people,
00:17:13.000Free-thinking young people, young people that have a brain, that are opposed to political correctness, I think their natural inclination is against a lot of this stuff.
00:17:21.000And again, I don't know if that's 100% across the board, but I think that if you look at a lot of Generation Z people,
00:17:28.000Even if they don't have a conservative orientation on tax or on immigration or on race, they may have a conservative position on religion and abortion and LGBT and things like that.
00:17:40.000Because I think a lot of these things are sort of intuitive.
00:17:43.000And when it comes to the country, I think trans is just weird enough.
00:17:48.000It's just out there enough that I think it's going to begin to rub people the wrong way.
00:18:51.000But I think something like trans has the possibility to push people just enough outside of their comfort zone that they will offer up meaningful resistance.
00:18:59.000I think people are willing to say, remember back when when all this started, I don't know if it all started back then, but you know certainly the
00:19:08.000Acceleration of these trends started maybe 10 or 5 years ago with gay marriage.
00:19:13.000I think a lot of people said, oh, like, that doesn't affect me, and, oh, marriage, that's something that I do, and that's something that they're gonna do, and, you know, it's just two normal-presenting people getting married, what's the big deal?
00:19:26.000But when it comes to trans, it is something that is, like, visually offensive.
00:20:14.000It looks like a chemical attack or something.
00:20:17.000It looks like these people were in Idlib, Syria when the, you know, the chemical weapons were deployed.
00:20:22.000Okay, that, is that crossing the line?
00:20:24.000But you understand, you see these people in the streets and it's...
00:20:27.000It's weird, and it's off-putting, and it's strange, and it's uncanny.
00:20:31.000When you see a guy that looks very feminine, or you see a girl that looks very masculine, it looks like some frumpy old guy with lipstick on, it's unsettling!
00:20:42.000We don't like to look at that, and we have to exploit these things.
00:20:50.000I do, because that's a sickness, and those people are misguided and miserable.
00:20:55.000But we have to exploit those kinds of things.
00:20:57.000A lot of people like to say, and this has been the cult for maybe five years because of Ben Shapiro, that the way that we have to go about our political rhetoric is facts and logic.
00:21:49.000Moreover, with transgender, they're like a powder keg in themselves.
00:21:54.000These individuals, like I said, you've got this big overlap with mental illness, and that's why you see a lot of trans people lashing out wildly.
00:22:02.000At GameStop, or in other places, or on the internet, or on streams.
00:22:06.000That's why you tend to see people go off the rails.
00:22:08.000It doesn't exactly help that maybe you're mentally ill to begin with, maybe you have some kind of depression, and then they put you on hormone therapy, and they got you all jazzed up in the head.
00:22:18.000This is not a recipe for a really stable, tactical, smart, presentable, optical... That's not really the recipe for a group of people that society is going to look up to as
00:22:30.000Social activists or potential leaders of tomorrow, right?
00:22:34.000So that's another aspect of it and across the board I think that it is just you know, and these are various examples But it's just unsettling enough that it might finally push Christians and social conservatives out of their comfort zone to say All right, uncle.
00:22:51.000I don't like this anymore because the problem is it's too easy these days and
00:22:56.000I think it has been too easy to accept what's going on.
00:23:00.000I think people can generally put their fingers in their ears and pretend that we're still living in the year 2000 or 1990.
00:23:07.000But then when you have people saying, oh well you might go to jail if you misgender somebody and you know this person at work is going to be eight feet tall and they're asking you to address them as she and
00:23:17.000You know, they're smashing, they're punching holes in the wall in the break room and throwing coffee mugs and things, right?
00:23:23.000I mean, at a certain point with this kind of social liberalism stuff, you get to a sort of inflection point or an intersection where the demands on people for what they must accept and what they must participate in to achieve this so-called social progress, it intersects with people's level of acceptance on this, right?
00:23:43.000And that is, I think, the vertice there.
00:23:47.000The vertex, rather, that is transgenderism.
00:23:50.000Right where people are, they're too, what would you call it, impatient with it, or fed up, or they've had enough, right where that meets this level of participation or acceptance of radical social progress, when that intersection happens, that's when you're going to see a real revival of social conservatism in America.
00:24:11.000Because for too long, we haven't hit that point yet.
00:24:14.000People haven't demanded enough acceptance from people, it's not radical enough, and people don't have to participate in it enough.
00:24:21.000And what I mean by that is, when you see things like the gay marriage or whatever, people don't have to actively participate in that every day.
00:24:29.000And it is relatively easy to tolerate and accept.
00:24:32.000In a lot of cases, the gay people that you might see are normal presenting enough, or they even tactically do this, and you can see it all the time.
00:24:40.000Like Pete Buttigieg is a perfect example.
00:24:42.000He can present as somebody that's normal.
00:24:52.000And so the level of psychological demand, the level of participation that it requires, the pronouns and this...
00:24:58.000Trans acceptance and consciousness and visibility and so on, and these loopy people that are causing episodes and scenes all across the country, it gets to a point where people just do not accept it anymore.
00:25:12.000And to me, I see this trans visibility day and a lot of people are like, oh this is crazy and so on, and they should, but I look at that and I have looked at that as an opportunity, because you also see it expressed
00:25:49.000Once that kind of stuff starts to kick off, and it's getting there, and it's becoming way more widespread and mainstream, I think people are really gonna break away from that.
00:25:58.000And they're gonna say to themselves, well, what exactly is the alternative, right?
00:26:03.000Because I see a lot of this even in the conservative movement, and people are getting fed up.
00:26:06.000Like the Groyper War was a perfect example of this.
00:26:10.000We've got Lady Maga and Rob Smith, and just wait until they try and bring Blair White into the fold, or all these other characters.
00:26:16.000Did you see a couple of weeks ago on Twitter, John Miller, who's great, by the way.
00:27:21.000But the name's Lady Maga, and this guy walks around in a wig and high heels, and it's like, it's almost like you have to actively work to call them the real thing.
00:27:31.000Anyway, so Blair White replies, Oh, nice identity politics, John, for saying that trans can't be conservative.
00:27:39.000Nice identity politics, but last I checked, being trans has nothing to do with free markets, small government, the economy.
00:27:49.000And, you know, eventually people are going to get fed up with that.
00:27:51.000You know, and you can see that's the success of Tucker Carlson, that's the success of Donald Trump.
00:27:55.000Eventually people are going to say, yeah, no, you're a liberal.
00:27:59.000If that's what conservatism means, I'm out of here and we need something else.
00:28:03.000Christian nationalism, Christian populism, American nationalism.
00:28:08.000Maybe you like the sound of those, but... Anyway, happy Visibility Day.
00:28:30.000You go to a contemporary city in America and maybe the most depressing, I don't want to say the worst, but certainly the most ghastly expression of our times is all the transgender people walking around.
00:28:45.000I think it's almost worse than like the 70s.
00:28:48.000Like if you go to a city like New York City in the 70s and it's crack and it's garbage everywhere and it's...
00:28:54.000Dirty and, you know, there's filth everywhere.
00:28:57.000I think that is actually preferable to like a Weimar situation where you've got, you know, transgender people walking around and it's completely multiracial and it's like, Where am I?
00:29:21.000Again, a black gangster smoking a crack pipe, you know, with smashing a bottle, some crack whore smashing a bottle and trying to stab you.
00:29:29.000That's almost like a trad, almost like a wholesome form of societal decay as opposed to now where it's like everything's actually totally gentrified and it's modern architecture and it's rainbow flags and rainbow crosswalks and
00:29:44.000Very strange creatures walking around and like some person that you really can't identify.
00:31:23.000Like, these are teenagers who probably have a bad home life, don't have great parents, they get consumed and sucked into weird subcultures on the internet, and they get turned into these basket cases.
00:31:34.000They're on pills, or they're neurotic, or they've got autism or something to begin with, and then they're preyed on by sick people.
00:31:54.000People will feel bad for somebody who, for example, undergoes gender reassignment surgery at a young age, right?
00:32:01.000And our side will say, oh, it's terrible.
00:32:04.000Kids that are being, you know, they're being mutilated, or they're being put on hormone replacement therapy, they're getting all jazzed up.
00:32:12.000Those kids become adults, and they're like, oh, those people, I see a lot, those people are terrible, whatever.
00:32:18.000Now, don't get me wrong, I recognize that those people want me dead, and they would kill me, and they're our enemy in a lot of ways, but I don't hate them.
00:32:26.000We're all kind of in the struggle together as the human race against sin, against the devil, and I basically see them as people that have been led astray or misguided.
00:32:37.000Now that doesn't mean that we're not going to bring intensity and teeth and the claws when we fight these people politically, because, I mean, they are agents of evil.
00:33:41.000And that's the case with a lot of these people.
00:33:43.000Do they ever... Maybe it's more so girls that become boys.
00:33:47.000But generally speaking, when I see the male to female, they always turn into like an anime thing, or they turn into a bimbo, or they turn into just something like a caricature.
00:34:10.000So it's not it's not good It's a real problem, but it's a problem.
00:34:14.000I think that is so offensive to people that it has some political Some political capital there for us, but we're gonna move on we're gonna talk about the coronavirus we'll look at our latest numbers numbers are going up and
00:35:00.000They could wake up and their hair is fine.
00:35:02.000And me, it's like I have one good hair day in like eight weeks and everything else it just looks like shit no matter how much I comb it, no matter how much I do to it because it's colicky and it's wavy and it's too thick and whatever.
00:35:15.000So I can't get a haircut even if people are like, oh your hair, your hair.
00:36:28.000numbers is not only are the numbers going up, not only is the number of confirmed cases going up, but the rate at which we're getting new cases is going up too.
00:36:37.000And I didn't think that was going to happen, because I just didn't think we had the testing capability, but...
00:36:43.000Last week, the highest single day increase in a given country was I think 19,000 by the United States?
00:36:54.000Number one in the world for most cases, we were the first to beat 100,000 cases, and we had the largest single day increase out of any other country in confirmed cases.
00:37:14.000So, not only are the numbers going up, but the rate at which they're going up is increasing, at least in the United States.
00:37:19.000We're not going to see the end of this any time soon.
00:37:22.000And that's what I was worried about, is if we see 20,000 plus new cases every day with no end in sight, I mean, you're going to be at a million cases pretty soon.
00:37:30.000I know that seems far-fetched now, but
00:37:33.00020,000 new cases per day and that number is going up every day too?
00:37:37.000Is it going to be 25,000 new cases tomorrow and then 30,000?
00:37:41.000Are we going to see a day where we have 50,000 new cases in a given day?
00:42:05.000People have immunity, so if they get it, they don't die, and they don't get it in a lot of cases because there's a vaccine, or they have a natural immunity.
00:44:27.000It says, quote, the top government scientists... Let me get situated before I read our report here.
00:44:35.000It says the top government scientists battling the coronavirus estimated today that the deadly pathogen could kill between 100,000 and 240,000 Americans in spite of the disruptive social distancing measures that have closed schools, banned large gatherings, limited travel, and forced people to stay in their homes.
00:44:54.000So that's even with social distancing.
00:44:57.000Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's leading infectious disease expert, and Dr. Deborah Birx, who is coordinating the coronavirus response, displayed that grim projection at the White House on Tuesday, calling it a real number, but pledging to do everything possible to reduce those numbers even further.
00:45:14.000The conclusions generally match those from similar models by public health researchers around the globe.
00:45:20.000As dire as those predictions are, Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx said the number of deaths could be much higher if Americans do not follow these strict guidelines to keep the virus from spreading, and they urged people to take the restrictions seriously.
00:45:34.000And I said this earlier, but to me it almost seems like you almost necessarily cannot trust the number because they say all of this immediately after.
00:46:34.000I mean, you're an expert, you're a nice guy, but I've got stuff to do.
00:46:37.000Well, if the doctor says, if you don't social distance, a quarter of a million people will die, and maybe more.
00:46:43.000Well then, again, I mean, maybe it's not going to change a lot of people's behaviors, but it does, on a national scale, on a mass media scale, does manipulate the behavior.
00:46:52.000More people will follow the call to action.
00:47:31.000There is an incentive for the White House and for these health officials to mislead you, essentially, and make it worse than it is, for political reasons and for public health reasons.
00:47:43.000They also say, this is according to the same report, it says, President Trump, who on Sunday extended for 30 days the government's recommendations for slowing the spread of the virus, made it clear that the data compiled by Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx convinced him
00:47:58.000The death toll would be much higher if the restrictions on work, school, travel, and social life were not taken seriously by all Americans.
00:48:05.000The data released on Tuesday was the first time the Mr. Trump's administration has officially estimated the breadth of the threat to human life from the coronavirus and the disease it brings.
00:48:15.000In the past several weeks, Dr. Birx and Dr. Fauci have resisted predicting how many people might die in the pandemic, saying that there was not enough reliable data.
00:48:25.000Well, I don't know that there is enough reliable data at this point.
00:48:28.000And obviously, I'm not in the WHO, I'm not in the CDC, I'm not privy to the government information, but...
00:48:35.000I have to suspect that they still don't know the extent of the pandemic, right?
00:48:41.000I have to believe that in as much as they're doing the testing and as much as we know more than we did two months ago, I don't think we know everything.
00:48:50.000Because as I said, if we're confirming 20,000 people a day, is that going to stop tomorrow or is that going to stop five weeks from now?
00:49:46.000It says, quote, A startlingly high number of people infected with the new coronavirus may not show symptoms, according to the director of the CDC.
00:49:58.000Complicating efforts to predict the pandemic's course and strategies to mitigate its spread.
00:50:02.000In particular, the high level of symptom-free cases is leading the CDC to consider broadening its guidelines on who should wear masks.
00:50:12.000Dr. Robert Redfield, the director of the CDC, said, quote, this helps explain how rapidly the virus continues to spread across the country.
00:50:22.000The agency has repeatedly said that ordinary citizens do not need to wear masks unless they are feeling sick.
00:50:27.000With the new data on people who may be infected without ever feeling sick or who are transmitting the virus for a couple of days before feeling ill, Mr. Redfield said that such guidance was, quote, being critically re-reviewed.
00:50:40.000Researchers do not know precisely how many people are infected without feeling ill, or if some of them are simply pre-symptomatic.
00:50:47.000But since the new coronavirus surfaced in December, researchers have spotted unsettling anecdotes of apparently healthy people who are unwitting spreaders.
00:51:05.000Not only is the disease airborne, but it's also prone to aerosolization.
00:51:09.000So, in other words, it hangs in the air.
00:51:11.000It can be, if you're in a hospital, for example, when they're doing certain procedures on a person, they might create an aerosol out of the virus and it hangs and expands and spreads in the air, lingering in the air.
00:51:32.000So, coincidentally, just after they put out this study yesterday saying, oh, you know, turns out the virus is way, way more contagious because it's airborne.
00:51:41.000And maybe then they conclude that it's a good idea for everybody to wear masks, even though they maintain for months that nobody should be wearing masks, except for sick people and doctors and, you know, the health care professionals and government workers.
00:51:54.000Well, in a stunning turn of events, stunning turnaround, they said actually people should wear masks.
00:52:01.000Everybody should wear masks because so many people have it and they're just asymptomatic.
00:52:07.000Now how do you know somebody has it if they're asymptomatic?
00:52:10.000You can't get a test if you're asymptomatic.
00:52:13.000You can't get a test if you're pre-symptomatic.
00:52:15.000How do they know that the people that don't have symptoms are not simply pre-symptomatic?
00:52:18.000That they could say that 25% are asymptomatic, they're carriers, but they will just never show symptoms?
00:52:25.000And at the same time that they tell us with certainty that a quarter of the population is asymptomatic, they then tell us, well, obviously we have no way of knowing, but we're hearing a lot of anecdotes.
00:53:42.000anybody could be sick even if you don't have symptoms and if you're asymptomatic you could be pre-symptomatic or maybe not but you could be unwittingly transmitting it so wear a mask okay yeah that sounds legit i don't know it sounds like they lied to buy time and so that they could buy up all the masks
00:54:00.000And now they are changing the game to be consistent with what they said previously, but also get people to start wearing the masks.
00:54:17.000The study came out yesterday talking about how it was airborne.
00:54:21.000They just started talking yesterday about how it was airborne, and I heard reports just last week that they would say that the CDC would change their guidelines
00:54:29.000To have everybody wearing masks, and now they come out with this.
00:54:35.00025% are asymptomatic, and maybe that's true.
00:54:38.000And if that's the case, it's actually probably good.
00:54:41.000On one hand, it's bad if 25% are asymptomatic, because if 25% are asymptomatic, then that means that it's being transmitted and you're not going to quarantine everybody, right?
00:54:52.000To get a test, you have to have symptoms.
00:54:56.000To get quarantined, you have to get tested.
00:54:58.000And to prevent the spread of the virus, you have to quarantine everybody that has it.
00:55:02.000So if you don't show symptoms, you can't get tested.
00:55:05.000If you can't get tested, you can't get confirmed.
00:55:07.000If you can't get confirmed, you can't be quarantined.
00:55:09.000If you're not quarantined, you're out there touching surfaces and talking to people and spreading the virus.
00:55:14.000So you're not going to slow it down or stop it anytime soon if a quarter of all the infected people are transmitting it unknowingly.
00:55:21.000So that's a bad thing, but the other, but the silver lining there is that if 25% are asymptomatic, then that means that however many are confirmed for coronavirus, let's say this 186,000 number from today is accurate, then that means that that represents only 75% of all the people that have the virus.
00:55:42.000So that means that there would be an additional 90,000 people, 92,000, a little math, math, I'm sorry, 62,000
00:55:51.000That means that there would be... Let's say for the sake of example that the number of confirmed cases today was the number of symptomatic cases, period.
00:56:00.000All the symptomatic cases in the country.
00:56:02.000People that have symptoms of the virus.
00:56:04.000Then that would only represent 75% of all the people in the country that haven't.
00:56:08.000That means that 62,000 people would be asymptomatic.
00:56:12.000And that would mean that you would have, what, 248,000 with the virus.
00:56:17.000And that means that the death rate would be far lower.
00:56:20.000So, if there's a high rate of asymptomatic cases, then on the one hand that means it's being transmitted and that's not good, but on the other hand it means that probably a lot more infected, and if there's a lot more infected, then that means that the death rate is probably lower.
00:57:50.000I was looking up stuff for Trans Visibility Day and somebody said, meet the, meet the, you know, trans doctor that's fighting the coronavirus.
01:00:47.000They're telling us about, oh, this star is huge!
01:00:51.000You know, they do these size comparisons from like, you know, they do a size comparison from like a speck of dust or like a fiber of hair, a germ, a bacteria, all the way up to like the observable universe.
01:05:50.000I was going to be on tour, I was going to be doing events, I was going to be going on trips, hanging with the bros, and now I'm just like at home for the next few months.
01:07:08.000Because otherwise, how do you become a porn star?
01:07:10.000Well, you have to like, commit to that, you know?
01:07:12.000That's like you have no other options, you're on drugs or something, like you need cash, so you're desperate, you'll do anything, you know what I mean?
01:07:19.000But otherwise, people weren't becoming porn stars.
01:07:21.000Now, they've made like Uber, they're doing to taxis, what Uber did to taxis, OnlyFans is doing for pornography.
01:07:28.000And people are whoring out their bodies like they do with a taxi, you know, like with a car, with their Prius.
01:07:35.000And to me, it's something like that, like, we have let pornography consumption get out of control and it's hard to reel that back in because it's just everywhere.
01:07:45.000Why would we open this up with porn production now?
01:07:48.000And like, you can't get that back in the bag any easier than you can porn consumption and now it's out there.
01:07:54.000And to me it's just so gross because they make people dependent on that and they de-stigmatize it and they make it seem acceptable or okay or no big deal, but it is a big deal.
01:08:04.000And it is, it's a big deal in a lot of ways.
01:08:08.000And they're turning young people who are making impulsive decisions into porn stars.
01:08:12.000And that's just like the height of evil and degeneracy.
01:08:34.000And they're turning them into, and you should see some of this stuff, and they turn themselves into, like, porn producers and marketers, and, oh, 15% off today on my porn site!
01:08:45.000I'm doing a special deal, I just posted new pics, I'm my OnlyFans, it's like, what the fuck is wrong with people?
01:08:51.000The guy who runs OnlyFans should be put in jail.
01:08:55.000He should be extradited to the United States, and he should be put on trial, and honestly, he should get the worst penalty from the law.
01:11:45.000To buy concert tickets you know you're gonna sell and that's gonna be there forever and it's gonna be online forever what if like your friend bought that how would that make you feel wouldn't that make you feel like a disgusting loser what if you know you imagine and that's what I don't understand with some of these people is they're out there on like their personal Twitter they're like hi I'm uh you know
01:12:08.000Here's my real name, here's my real picture, that my high school friends follow me on, or that all my colleagues and family follow me on, and here's my OnlyFans.
01:12:15.000How would you feel if all your friends paid for it and they all watched you degrade yourself like that and expose yourself?
01:12:21.000Wouldn't you feel like a disgusting sleaze?
01:12:24.000Wouldn't you feel like just beneath, you know, just worthless?
01:12:29.000It's so undignified, and that's what people do.
01:12:32.000It's completely stripped of their dignity, no pun intended, stripped of their dignity, their humanity in a way.
01:12:52.000And I, I don't know if this sounds right, but just don't support that, okay?
01:12:57.000And I'm not saying like go consume other pornography, but just, when you think about OnlyFans in particular, don't consume any pornography, but OnlyFans is like egregiously, it is particularly bad.
01:14:21.000I was in Manchester for a few weekends to campaign, and I never went, like, downtown to ManchVegas.
01:14:28.000But I was around there and it was like it was like utopia.
01:14:33.000I'll never forget Like just hanging around man Time I'll never forget being in Manchester, New Hampshire and just walking around their neighborhoods walking up and down the block doing the door hangers and knocking on people's doors collecting information for the app driving around it was like
01:14:52.000And don't get me wrong, I mean it's not like much different from where I live, but it was just like so quaint and so pleasant and just like a nice place to live.
01:15:01.000Hills, these like winding, undulating hills.
01:15:05.000They always tell me up there, I call up the guy.
01:15:10.000Who is on the Manchester campaign office and he had the stick Boston accent and I'm like, yes I like run this group and we want to do some campaigning and we got like 10 volunteers and he's like Well, you know I could get you up here, but it's gonna be tough because it's leaf peeping season I guess that's a big thing in the Northeast leaf peeping season in the fall when all the leaves change colors tourists will come out to like, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
01:17:08.000I don't think he does and He better do his work.
01:17:11.000Okay that young man He better get down to business put down the game that's what my dad would always say to me enough with that game I've been playing like ps3 that game to him like all video games were the game and
01:22:28.000So I went there the first day to pick it up because the trailer was cool and they said all these facial graphics facial graphics, so, you know doubt you're lying and I went to the target and the guys like What did the guy say gave me and my mom like a hard time?
01:22:44.000He's like, yeah, I don't really play games like this.
01:22:46.000I play more like I do don't give a shit I don't really play games like this.
01:23:08.000I don't give a sh... And then, I get home and I play the game, and I thought it was gonna be a cool open-world game, like, oh, it's Grand Theft Auto in the 40s.
01:24:31.000You don't want to get like a dramatic fade you get a dramatic fade and you look like a little yeah I don't look like you're a Nazi or you look like you're gay So and I don't want to look like either of those things.
01:24:39.000I want to look like an optical American man, I want to look like Optical traditional American man, you know, it's sort of like a high and tight like a modern high and tight, you know And so I get a one on the side.
01:24:51.000I find that's a good length and then keep it a little bit longer on top the part Usually cuts a small line
01:25:00.000Into the park to make it easier to separate But that's what I asked for.
01:25:05.000I usually just show him a picture of like my older haircut Dresden says go American psycho mode and get yourself an ice pack mask to reduce facial puffiness after you wake up Huh, not a bad idea.
01:25:17.000I got to just start waking up at a normal time.
01:25:19.000Then I won't have a puffy face, right?
01:25:22.000Well, thanks for the ninja genie Modern Monarchists is the dark side is the dark side more compelling than the light.
01:29:49.000It's just like and I could sit here and explain why that's the case But if you just if you don't get it, you just don't get it and you're not with us.
01:29:56.000I'm not sure I agree Okay, well then go start your own movement Why don't you face docks and start your own show and bring Richard Spencer and David Duke and all those guys on your show?
01:30:06.000Attached to your name and try and get somewhere in politics and lots of luck, right?
01:30:41.000So as far as I'm concerned, I have more in common with a lot of these guys than them.
01:30:46.000You know, Bryson Gray is a perfect example.
01:30:49.000Bryson Gray is, you could say he's like a MAGA conservative, he's in Turning Point USA.
01:30:55.000But we agree more than me and the alt-right, because at least me and him, we agree that we love America, we're Christians, you know, and those are the big areas of disagreement with the alt-right, but they're post-nationalists, they're anti-religion, just straight up anti-Christian at this point.
01:31:13.000And, uh, you know, aside from even the ideological differences, they are, they're just, on a personal level, just toxic and, um, anti-social people, so.
01:35:22.000Do you remember what it's... I sometimes think about what it would be like to be in a place where there's no phones or no, like, internet.
01:35:31.000It's unfathomable to me, you know, and boomers understand this, but the idea of, like, getting in your car and driving somewhere where nobody knows.
01:35:41.000Driving to, like, a hotel and just getting a hotel room and nobody knows you're there.
01:35:48.000That to me is like, it's like a different dimension.
01:35:51.000The idea that you could like drive somewhere in the wilderness or like out in the country or just someone else's house and just be like disappeared.
01:36:24.000You know, no matter where you are, what you're doing, and there's an expectation that you gotta be accounted for, and you gotta respond, and you gotta reply, and everybody's engaged at all times.
01:36:35.000It's like everybody's in the big cafeteria of life at all times.
01:36:41.000You never get a little bit of privacy.
01:36:45.000And sometimes when I'm in the shower, I kid you not, sometimes I'm in the shower and I'll close my eyes and I'll try to visualize, I'll try to visualize and imagine.
01:37:00.000But sometimes I'm in the shower and I'll close my eyes and I'll try to visualize, I'll try to imagine what it would be like if the year was like 1970 or 1980 and I'm like showering in a hotel room and like there's no phone, there's no internet, nobody knows where I am, just hanging out.
01:39:36.000Kyle Frank says, Hey Nick, it's about a year since Trainwrecks Debate, which means it's been a year since I started watching, mainly after the ISU event.
01:39:43.000Thanks for keeping my spirits up during a tough year.
01:39:46.000Well, thanks for the Ninjaginis, and thanks for watching the show for a whole year.
01:39:50.000Probably a lot of you guys came on during the Trainwrecks thing, right?
01:46:30.000A lot of these memes just suck, dude And I don't know what it is, but you just have to have taste and some of these it's like, you know X nationalism X gang
01:51:11.000You know, with Jaden it would be funny.
01:51:13.000It would be like a novelty because he doesn't really do political stuff.
01:51:17.000But letting an unironic other commentator take over, I'm almost threatened a little bit.
01:51:22.000It's like another, another competitor, not like a competitor, but you know what I mean, somebody who's also like a political streamer in my sanctum, on my turf, my dojo, you know?
01:53:19.000Doing pornography for your friends, but you know what I mean if it's like oh You like go skinny-dipping in the lake or something you go to the lake house you get drunk you go skinny-dipping like not that I've ever done that but Examples of like hijinks that you do at a party or if you get drunk or you do a friends Again, I don't find that kind of stuff amusing.
01:53:38.000I don't engage in that and I generally think it's a bad idea especially with the internet to avoid that stuff because all it takes somebody snaps a picture and like you know you're screwed and
01:53:48.000Maybe 30 years ago, it's a different story, but I do think those things are different.
01:53:53.000They were trying to get me to, you know, do a silly thing at a party.
01:54:57.000And, uh, I think maybe the first or the second time I was hanging out with them, they were like, oh, we got the stuff, and they were, like, gonna go smoke pot, and I was like, what?
01:57:13.000It's like a little bit LARPy and over-the-top I mean, it's not LARPy because we are Christian and we are opposed to it because it's degeneracy But there is such a thing as you know Being too on the nose taking it a little there's a wrong tone about it So thanks for the ninja genie, but a lot of that like oh whenever I see a trans on Twitter I post Crucifixion it's like you know in a way.
02:00:23.000Thanks for the I do appreciate the ninja genies, but I just don't know what you're thinking man nuke enthusiast says does a diamond make me better than the freeloaders Yeah, but only barely Judd ski says just a few lemons for you.
02:00:41.000I don't know, dude, that is pretty cringe.
02:00:43.000I remember when I was a kid, I used to go watch music on YouTube, you know, listen to music on YouTube, watch videos, and invariably in the comments section of, you know, I'd be listening to Louis Primo or Frank Sinatra.
02:00:58.000Scouring YouTube for live Louie Prima performances in Las Vegas and the comments section would be I was born in the wrong generation I'm only 13.
02:01:07.000I'm only 15, but I love this kind of music and my generation is so wrong
02:03:27.000People are like, oh he never went to parties.
02:03:29.000You know, I didn't get invited to some of them because it made people uncomfortable that I didn't drink or do drugs, but I mean, I went to a few.
02:03:38.000I'd go there and it would just be uncomfortable because it's like, you know, you're drinking, I don't, I don't know a lot of the people here, you know.
02:03:46.000So I prefer just hanging out with a few friends.
02:03:49.000Just a white male says, dang y'all, we country mccheesin.
02:05:01.000I remember distinctly being, like, you know, like, young.
02:05:17.000And the concept of like two men Getting married was like silly, you know the idea that like it was like comedy It was like a joke that it would same with like trance the idea of like a boy dressing up like a girl is like Oh, you're being funny.
02:07:06.000Solid Snake says brah lmao I got up to fun stuff with friends too, but that was about strangers tried to lie about me Tried thinking about when I started watching you and realized Joker came out half a year ago make it I
02:08:15.000next chapter of our existence whatever whatever it is it's kind of sad to think about kind of makes me wistful uh where do you keep your guns says normal people watch pines a hundred times and never notice that yes same i've watched that movie many times and i never noticed that i never think about oh place beyond the beyond the pines that's that movie where i've never in a million years uh jay roxer says what's the most expensive thing you've broken