00:34:24.000We've got a big show, and I want to move right into it.
00:34:27.000I'll talk a little bit about New Year's and some other things, but I want to introduce the show because there is much to discuss.
00:34:34.000Of course, Wednesday is the Electoral College vote, and that's going to be held in a joint session of Congress in Washington, D.C. There will be a massive protest while this takes place, and I will be there.
00:34:50.000This one is official, and it's being held at the White House.
00:34:54.000So, I don't know if anybody has seen this information yet.
00:35:16.000And this should be perhaps the biggest rally out of all the Stop the Steel protests that have taken place so far.
00:35:25.000By far, they're saying that this one, there could be millions and millions of people there.
00:35:30.000And a small indication that that might be true is that if you try to book a flight to get to Washington, D.C., you can't.
00:35:38.000There are almost no flights available to get into the city during that week.
00:35:43.000And even if you look at Baltimore, nearby airports, they're all booked up too.
00:35:48.000Restaurants are closing down, hotels are closing down, trying to abort this rally, but it's going to commence anyway.
00:35:55.000So, it's very exciting, and we'll talk all about that tonight.
00:35:58.000We'll talk about what we can expect on Wednesday, what we can expect on the 6th as far as the vote goes and the protest.
00:36:06.000We will also be talking about the Senate runoff election, which is being held in Georgia tomorrow.
00:36:13.000And we've been talking a lot about this, not obviously in the past week and a half, but throughout December, we talked about this runoff.
00:36:22.000There are two races in Georgia, two Senate seats.
00:36:26.000That are contested right now, and that will maybe be resolved tomorrow.
00:36:31.000The vote could go on for a long time, actually, you know, if it's going to be really close like it was on November 3rd, or if there's voter fraud.
00:36:39.000It may take them a few days or a week or something to determine who actually wins, but the election will be held tomorrow.
00:36:45.000Already they've got record turnout in the early voting, so it could be close, it could be big, but we'll talk about the election.
00:36:53.000It's going to be a very big show, it's a big start.
00:36:57.000Big, energetic, exciting start to the year.
00:37:01.000And I know you missed me for the past couple of weeks because I'm the only one that's saying the right stuff right now.
00:37:08.000I have to tell you because I have been furious.
00:37:13.000I've been furious watching on my Twitter timeline for the past couple of weeks people shilling for the Georgia Senate runoff, and nobody is calling out some of the nonsense that's going to go on on Wednesday.
00:37:27.000And I'll tell you what I mean by that later, but I know that you missed me, and frankly, I missed me too.
00:37:35.000I missed this show and doing this show too because I'm the only one that really gets it, or at least I'm the only one that gets it.
00:37:45.000And says it out loud, publicly, and explicitly.
00:37:48.000Because there are a lot of people that get it, but for whatever reason, they don't want to say it or they can't say it.
00:38:34.000I had some time in the sun, very nice, some time on the beach.
00:38:39.000But now I'm back for another show, another week, and a new year.
00:38:45.000And, you know, I said this earlier, and I actually said this before I left, but I'm really, really excited about the new year.
00:38:51.000And I want to say a few things because I guess there's a bit of a tradition on the show at this point of the first show of the new year kind of outlining and setting the tone for the coming year.
00:39:03.000And I remember distinctly the first show that I did in the year 2019.
00:39:09.000So this must have been the first week of January, first or second week, January 2019.
00:39:15.000The first show that I did when I came back from a similar trip then is I said that I was declaring a fatwa against Charlie Kirk.
00:39:25.000And Con Inc. and Turning Point USA and all that.
00:40:05.000We're still going to be there on the 6th and whatever else is necessary until Inauguration Day.
00:40:11.000But I think that we're probably not going to get the outcome that we want on January 20th.
00:40:16.000Nevertheless, whatever outcome takes place on the 20th or on Inauguration Day, if it's on some other day, I am very, very optimistic about 2021 because.
00:40:29.000The battle for the succession of Donald Trump in the Republican Party is just beginning.
00:40:34.000In a lot of ways, and I've been saying this, this may have been the next best or even the best possible outcome of the 2020 election, which is to say, as we face the coming year, we are left from 2020 with this horrible pandemic, probably another recession looming this coming fight over vaccines.
00:40:56.000We've got Black Lives Matter, which we may see more of that in Wisconsin because of a ruling that's supposed to come down this week.
00:41:03.000We've also got the legitimacy of the entire system called into question because of this voter fraud.
00:41:11.000And this is taking place on a massive scale that most Republicans, something like 75 to 85% of Republicans, believe that we were cheated out of this election.
00:41:21.000And so we're coming into 2021 with all these problems, but also the legitimacy of the system, the electoral process, but the regime in its entirety, their credibility, their legitimacy is undermined.
00:41:35.000And now, as we move forward into potentially a Biden or a Harris administration, there will be a party with, or rather, a conflict.
00:41:44.000With President Trump outside of the White House within the party as to what will succeed Trump in determining the future of the Republican Party as far as its leaders and its ideology.
00:41:56.000And I think we, in particular, but I think everything is positioned well for America First to truly become ascendant in the next four years.
00:42:06.000And we're not thinking, of course, over just the next four years.
00:42:09.000We're thinking about the next 15 years, the next 20 years, but in particular, the time between the screw job on November 3rd and the 2022.
00:42:19.000Election, I think, presents a unique opportunity for a truly grassroots America First movement to ascend within the Republican Party, within the American right, and potentially wield real political power.
00:42:33.000Maybe not a complete takeover of the party, although I don't think we should settle for less than that.
00:42:40.000Maybe not within that timeframe, but we should be ambitious.
00:42:43.000But I think that we will definitely become a political force in the American right on a national scale within that time period.
00:42:58.000And what's more is they are loyal to President Trump.
00:43:02.000And as President Trump defines himself against the party that screwed him in this election and against the party that will try to unseat him formally in 2024, he will have to distinguish and define himself against that party through his ideology, which is to say, we might get a rehash of the same fight that we saw in the 2016 primary taking place in the next.
00:43:27.000Four years, over the next four years, which pits Donald Trump as a populist, nationalist, free, or rather not free, but a trade protectionist, military non interventionist, immigration restrictionist against the GOP establishment, which will be neocons, neoliberals, hyper free market types, libertarians, the usual suspects.
00:43:49.000So in 2021, this is going to be the opening salvo, the first year, and now a four year battle for succession after Trump in the Republican Party.
00:43:59.000And that Is where we have to be focused.
00:44:02.000So I'll say this just like I did in 19 and just like I did even in 2020.
00:44:06.000We've got to keep our eye on the prize.
00:44:10.000America First has now been a major political force for something like 14 or 15 months now.
00:44:18.000The path ahead is more perilous and there's more risks and it's more precarious, but there has never been, I don't think, a bigger opportunity for our movement in particular, but also our ideas.
00:44:30.000To make their way onto a national stage within this time period.
00:44:34.000So 2021 will be the first year, the first go of it, and I'm very optimistic.
00:46:02.000That's everybody from Dan Crenshaw and Nikki Haley all the way through to Ted Cruz.
00:46:10.000Donald Trump himself, Don Jr., Kimberly Guilfoyle, Ali, Ryan Gerdusky, tons of people.
00:46:16.000They're all down there from all ends of the spectrum.
00:46:19.000And it is only the America First tent.
00:46:22.000That's me, that's Michelle, that's all the other streamers here on DLive, Jaden, Jake, Steve, Vince, Patrick, Scott, you know, the usual crowd.
00:46:32.000We're the only ones that stand athwart the Republican machinery telling voters to stay home.
00:46:41.000And I'll explain the significance, but I want to make the case about withholding your vote one last time because this is going to have historic significance, especially in the context of what I just talked about, which is this battle of succession within the Republican Party.
00:46:57.000Because what our task is, is to unseat Mitch McConnell, maybe literally, but definitely in a formal way in his control over the party, but it's to unseat Mitch McConnell and other establishment forces leading the Republican Party and replace them with America First.
00:47:33.000The only way that we are going to increase in influence and power is necessarily if establishment forces decrease in their influence and power.
00:47:49.000And that is why all eyes are on Georgia, specifically on this show, but of course everywhere in the country.
00:47:55.000And in case you don't know, there's going to be two elections tomorrow in Georgia two Senate seats, both of Georgia's Senate seats.
00:48:03.000You've got two Republican incumbents, Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue.
00:48:07.000And it's going to be a very tight race.
00:48:08.000All the polling says it's going to be very close.
00:48:11.000I've seen some polls that have Loeffler and Perdue up by a small margin, some have.
00:48:16.000Warnock and Ossoff, who are the opponents, are up by a little in other polls.
00:48:22.000And where we sit right now with the Senate after the November 3rd election, we've got 50 Republican seats confirmed in the Senate, and then we've got 48 Democratic seats confirmed in the Senate.
00:48:37.000So these two seats, if Republicans win them, that will give Republicans a 52 seat majority in the coming Senate, so at least for the next two years.
00:48:48.000If Democrats win both seats, Democrats will have 50 seats in the Senate.
00:48:55.000And if Joe Biden is inaugurated, Kamala Harris will become the vice president.
00:49:00.000The vice president is the president of the chamber of the Senate.0.94
00:49:05.000And so, with a Democratic vice president, a Democratic president of the Senate, she will act as a tiebreaker.0.95
00:49:12.000And because there are 50 Republican votes and 50 Democratic votes, her plus one vote as a Democrat will give the Democrats a de facto majority in the Senate.
00:49:21.000I probably, that's probably way more complicated.
00:49:24.000I made it sound way more complicated than it really is.0.65
00:49:27.000The vice president is a tiebreaker in the Senate.0.99
00:49:31.000If it's 50 50, She's plus one, it gives them technically a 51 to 50 vote majority.1.00
00:49:36.000So that's what's at stake tomorrow control over the Senate.
00:49:41.000Of course, all the Republicans in the party, in the establishment, the commentators have told their audiences and voters in Georgia that it all comes down to tomorrow because if Republicans can secure their majority in the Senate, which is immune from the tiebreaker and all of that, then that will be the last line of defense against the Democrats because.
00:50:11.000Or we didn't win back control of the House, I should say.
00:50:14.000And Republicans retaining control over the Senate, that is the last bulwark against a totally unified Democratic government under Biden.
00:50:24.000They say that if we control the Senate, then that means we could resist the worst and most excessively progressive parts of the Biden administration's agenda for the next two years until the midterms, and then obviously then on to 2024.
00:50:40.000They say that if we lose our majority in the Senate, well, then that will open up the door to amnesty, statehood for D.C. or Puerto Rico.
00:50:49.000It will open up the door to socialism and high taxes and all the rest.
00:50:55.000And I want, so now that I've established what's going on, I want to talk a little bit about this.
00:51:00.000My position on this has been increasingly clear.
00:51:05.000And initially, I was a little bit, I was a little bit conflicted.
00:51:11.000I was, Asking around, saying, you know, to my other conservative friends, what do we feel about Georgia?
00:51:17.000Because I understand the arguments in favor of electing Republicans, this bulwark against a unified Biden government.
00:51:23.000Because, of course, the government tends to grind to a halt if you have a divided Congress.
00:51:28.000This happened in the last two years of President Trump's first term.
00:51:32.000This happened to Barack Obama in 2010 when he lost the House, 2014 when he lost the Senate.
00:51:40.000So it tends to be a problem for the Biden administration if you have a Republican Senate that'll block Supreme Court picks.
00:51:47.000That'll block major appropriations bills.
00:51:52.000And so I was leaning towards that for a little while, thinking, you know, once we get closer to January, I'll probably say, you know, you should probably vote in the Senate runoff, probably should vote to give Republicans the majority because it's going to protect us, hold your nose, and so on.
00:52:08.000But as the days went on since the November 3rd election, I have only gotten angrier and angrier about what's going on with the Republican Party.
00:52:21.000Confident that Republicans should not turn out tomorrow and vote for these senators.
00:52:27.000And case in point, just yesterday there was a big development on this front in the Senate race where Kelly Loeffler was asked by Brett Baer on Fox News whether or not she would have voted with the Democrats and a lot of Republicans to override President Trump's veto on the National Defense Authorization Act.
00:52:48.000And I just want to briefly explain what was going on with that before I tell you her response because it's very significant.
00:52:56.000We talked about this right before I left on vacation.
00:52:59.000The National Defense Authorization Act was an appropriations bill for the military.
00:53:04.000It was a must pass bill, and President Trump was using it as leverage to force some last minute policies through in his lame duck period, including he wanted Republicans to put something about Section 230 in the bill, specifically repealing the Section 230 protections for big tech.
00:53:23.000President Trump wanted a provision out of the bill.
00:53:26.000The Warren Amendment, which comes from Elizabeth Warren, which would have stripped away the Confederate names on U.S. military bases.
00:53:35.000And there were a few other things in there as well.
00:53:38.000Specifically, there was a provision which complicated our withdrawal from Afghanistan.
00:53:43.000President Trump wanted to pull troops out of Afghanistan, and there was a provision in the bill that complicated that and basically made it procedurally impossible for the president to do this.
00:53:54.000So those were the three major issues with the National Defense Authorization Act.
00:54:00.000And President Trump vetoed it because it didn't have the things he wanted.
00:54:07.000And then Congress came back into session last week and they voted to override the president's veto and make it law.
00:54:14.000Republicans joined Democrats to override the president's veto, to take away Confederate names and military bases, to do nothing about big tech, and to prevent President Trump from ending the war in Afghanistan.
00:54:28.000Kelly Leffler, who is one of the Republicans, one of the incumbents up for election tomorrow, she was asked whether she would have voted.
00:54:41.000It says, Baer also asked Loeffler how she would have voted in the Senate's decision to override President Trump's veto of the National Defense Authorization Act.
00:54:49.000Loeffler said, I voted to support the NDAA.
00:54:53.000The bill that came out of conference was very different from what we had been promised, so I don't know.
00:54:58.000I was here in Georgia working across the state, and I will continue to stand with our men and women in the military.
00:55:53.000So, whether she said she would have voted to override or she would not have voted to override is basically immaterial because the veto was overridden and Leffler didn't vote.
00:56:09.000She could say, No, I would not have voted to override the president's veto because we need to fight big tech and we need to end these foreign wars and we need to protect our heritage.0.88
00:56:24.000We need to protect our Southern and American heritage and our history from Black Lives Matter and the Democrats.0.67
00:56:56.000Point is, all she had to say was no, I would not have voted to override the most popular president in the history of the Republican Party who's in the fight for his life politically in order to protect my constituents from big tech, in order to protect the heritage of my state, and in order to bring home the troops from these endless foreign wars.
00:57:20.000That's all she had to say two days before the election, which is increasingly close.
00:57:54.000This is not the first time we've seen something like this.
00:57:56.000It was just three weeks ago that both Leffler and Purdue said in an interview that they were eager to work with a Biden administration and basically seemed to concede the fact that Biden had won the presidency.
00:58:09.000This is while they're in the runoff race.
00:58:12.000This is while they're asking Republicans who are reluctant to vote for them to vote for them that they're saying, well, we're going to work with Biden, and Biden basically won.
00:58:24.000What's more is we saw in December, throughout December, how many terrible bills were passed by a Republican controlled Senate or even voted for indirectly through unanimous consent in the House.
00:58:37.000You had a bill that expanded temporary protected status to Hong Kong, passed through the House with unanimous consent.
00:58:43.000You had a bill that eliminated the cap on work visas, passed by unanimous consent in the Senate.
00:58:49.000And then, of course, you had the National Defense Authorization Act, which passed without ending Section 230 protections, preventing President Trump from ending the war in Afghanistan.
00:58:59.000While taking away the Confederate names off military bases.
00:59:04.000And to add icing on the cake, they also passed the horrible stimulus bill that did not approve the $2,000 direct cash payments to Americans affected by the COVID lockdown.
00:59:19.000This is the record of our Republican Congress, and specifically our Republican Senate, and more specifically, Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue, in just the last month.
00:59:28.000The last month, while they're in a highly competitive Senate runoff when Republicans are.
00:59:33.000Reluctant to turn out to vote for them.
00:59:37.000If this is how they act while they're asking for your vote, how do they act when they don't need your vote?
00:59:43.000How do they act when the spotlight isn't on them and the entire fate of the Senate and government over the next two years isn't hanging in the balance in their race?
00:59:53.000In other words, they're asking us to vote for these people, whether we like them or not, to hold the line.
00:59:58.000I'm simply saying there is no line, there's no line to hold.
01:00:03.000And presumably, the line is drawn between the Republicans and the Democrats.
01:00:07.000We're holding a front as the Republicans against Democratic policy, but there is no line to hold because Democrats and Republicans equally are complicit in globalist policies.
01:00:20.000Republicans and Democrats equally were complicit in protecting big tech's control over the internet.
01:00:27.000That's why both Democrats and Republicans voted to override President Trump's veto of the National Defense Authorization Act.
01:00:35.000Because there was no line between the Republicans and the Democrats on big tech.
01:01:25.000People are saying we have to vote for Republicans in the Senate because it's not even about Leffler and Perdue.
01:01:32.000It's about protecting the Republican majority, which will prevent terrible Democratic policies from being passed.
01:01:38.000I have just demonstrated to you that even while they're asking for your vote, even while they're trying to convince you that they're going to hold the line, there's no line.
01:01:48.000They're equally willing to pass these terrible things.
01:01:52.000But this has been going on, as you know.
01:01:54.000For the past four years, we saw that in the omnibus spending bill.
01:01:58.000How many times did we do the government shutdown runaround where President Trump tried to negotiate with a Republican Congress to appropriate money for a border wall, to repeal Obamacare, to do a tax cut for the middle class or an infrastructure bill?
01:02:13.000It never happened because of the cooperation between Republicans and Democrats to prevent it from happening.
01:02:22.000How many years over the past 30 years have Republicans controlled the House or the Senate or both?
01:02:29.000And yet, the direction of the country stays the same.
01:02:32.000The trajectory of the country and of government policy stays the same on immigration, on war, surveillance, big tech, our heritage, culture, and ancestry.
01:02:42.000All those things are going in the same direction no matter what.
01:02:44.000And that's why tomorrow is so important.
01:02:47.000It's not important because we've just got to get out there and keep fighting for Republicans.
01:02:53.000It's because tomorrow has to be the day when Republicans wake up and realize we're being screwed.
01:02:59.000We're being taken for a ride right now.
01:03:02.000They want us, and this is even better.
01:03:06.000Not only do they screw us on policy, but after the Republican Party screwed us out of the White House, they're the reason that President Trump may not be inaugurated on January 20th, even after they've just got done and we're still bleeding, stabbing us in the back.
01:03:24.000They want us to go back out and vote for them yet again, get back out there.
01:03:28.000And even some nationalists and populists are joining the chorus too and saying, well, We're going to fight the GOP establishment later.
01:03:49.000Tomorrow is so important because that's the day when we're going to send a big message, which is going to be heard loud and clear and which will echo for two years at least that the Republican Party is not entitled to Republican votes.
01:04:04.000If they lose both of those races in Georgia because Republicans stayed home, the consequences of that will ring out for the next two years at least until the midterms.
01:04:14.000And everything that comes as a result will be blamed on that election that Republicans could not turn out their voters because they didn't do what voters elected them to do.
01:04:27.000And maybe the biggest case in point is not amnesty and it's not big tech and it's not the wars and it's not all that.
01:04:33.000It's what we just saw on November 3rd.
01:04:36.000We'll talk more about this in a moment.
01:04:38.000We talk about what happens on Wednesday.
01:04:41.000But I want everybody to understand 100% crystal clear that there is no good reason that President Trump should not be inaugurated 100% on January 20th.
01:05:26.000It was the fault of the Republican Party that we were cheated in the first place because it's the responsibility of the Republican Party to have poll watchers in every room where ballots are being counted, specifically in swing states.
01:05:41.000So the fraud that took place in the first day or week or two weeks after the election, that even happened.
01:05:48.000Was a result of the failure of the Republican Party to properly do their role in the election, which is to watch and monitor the ballots being counted.
01:06:31.000We had how many different cases before federal judges appointed by Trump at every level, including the Supreme Court, and none of them intervened.
01:06:38.000Not even Kavanaugh, Gorsuch, and Amy Coney Barrett, three Trump appointed Supreme Court justices, would intervene in the election.
01:06:46.000And then at long last, we come to what's going to happen tomorrow.
01:06:52.000And we'll get into specifically what happens tomorrow.
01:06:55.000In a moment, when we shift our focus to Wednesday, but tomorrow we will not have the votes that we need in the Senate to object to and throw out Electoral College votes.
01:07:06.000And that'll probably be the final battle.
01:07:08.000That'll probably be the final procedural step that separates Joe Biden from the inauguration on January 20th.
01:07:17.000At every step of the way, the Republican Party could have kept Trump in office, whether it was the party apparatus, the Republican Party itself, the RNC, stopping the voter fraud on Election Day.
01:07:30.000You could have had Republican state legislatures take their own electors and appoint them and send them to D.C. You could have Trump appointed justices intervene and make this right.
01:07:40.000And ultimately, tomorrow, you could have had Republican senators and House representatives object to and throw out enough votes that we could have forced a contingent election and gotten President Trump inaugurated that way, which would have been the last ditch effort, but still completely viable.
01:07:58.000There is no good reason that President Trump should not be inaugurated 100% on January 20th.
01:08:36.000They wanted Trump to help them repeal Obamacare.
01:08:39.000They wanted Trump to help them expand the budget of the military.
01:08:44.000They wanted Trump to help Israel in every way, shape, and form.
01:08:49.000They wanted Trump to help them get elected in the House and the Senate.
01:08:52.000And once Trump gave them everything that they wanted, including the federal judges and the Supreme Court, now they're ready to discard him.
01:09:00.000And he also happens to be the people's president, the most popular president in American history, and the most popular Republican president in American history.
01:09:09.000And the Republican establishment just threw him to the curb, including Kelly Leffler and David Perdue.
01:09:15.000This is who's asking you to hold your nose tomorrow and vote.
01:09:20.000We have to go out there tomorrow and we have to take the first step in destroying the GOP establishment for that reason alone.
01:09:28.000If for no other reason, forget about the policy, forget about hold the line, forget about all of that, if for no other reason, maybe you could say it's completely irrational, the GOP has to be punished for this.
01:09:44.000The reason why Republicans don't do the things that we want them to do, like protect our borders, end the wars, end foreign aid, protect us from big tech, keep Trump in office.
01:09:56.000The reason Republican politicians don't do the things that we want them to do is because we have no leverage over them.
01:10:02.000Republicans just screwed us every day for two months straight, and we had no recourse.
01:10:35.000They've betrayed us in Congress for the past four years with Trump in office.
01:10:40.000We had a GOP controlled Congress in both chambers for two years.
01:10:44.000And they couldn't give us money for the border wall, and they couldn't give us the middle class tax cut or the infrastructure bill or any number of things that we needed.
01:11:12.000Warnock and Ossoff will get in office, and Democrats will control the House and the Senate and the White House.
01:11:18.000And they will pass some very bad policies over the next two years, maybe four years.
01:11:24.000That being said, there's two scenarios.
01:11:29.000If we elect Republicans, and let's say Leffler and Perdue get in, and Republicans control the Senate, and they prevent some of the excesses, well, what happens in 2022?
01:13:09.000You're going to get a very different class of Republicans in 2022 and then in 2024.
01:13:15.000And then you've got a real Republican party that represents the people that maybe actually stands a chance of putting America first and doing the things that we want them to do.
01:13:48.000Because they did not put Section 230 in the National Defense Authorization Act.
01:13:53.000If they didn't do it now, if they didn't do it a couple weeks ago, what makes you think they'll do it when Joe Biden's president as opposed to Trump?
01:14:00.000What makes you think they'll do it in four years or six years?
01:14:03.000If they didn't do it last week, they're never going to do it.
01:14:05.000And that's the biggest existential issue for the American right big tech censorship.
01:14:11.000If they didn't take care of immigration and building a border wall when they had control of both chambers and Trump in the White House and a majority on the Supreme Court, what makes you think they'll do that when Joe Biden's in the White House and Democrats control the House?0.85
01:14:24.000And maybe they'll try to pack the courts.
01:14:27.000So, what we know for a fact is that our chance of making things the way we want them to be is zero.
01:14:35.000With the current Republican and Democratic Party.
01:14:38.000And insofar as our chances are zero, then I will never vote for Republicans and Democrats.
01:14:44.000If we don't vote for Republicans tomorrow and Democrats take control and we have a chance at shaking things up in the Republican Party, suddenly we have a non zero chance.
01:14:56.000If the Republican Party is in crisis and they're no longer in power, they don't control anything in government, their donors are fleeing, there's big problems, they're holding crisis meetings, well, now you've created a problem.
01:15:40.000And have a 0% chance because Republicans and Democrats, as they are, will never do what we want them to do, or go with the non 0% chance, send a message to the Republican Party and maybe cause a shakeup, maybe have a shot at sending a message so that things will change.
01:18:57.000We're the only ones saying not to vote.
01:19:00.000And I'll gladly take the credit for that because, you know, you can't call yourself America first.
01:19:04.000You can't call yourself a dissident or an insurgent or a populist or whatever by telling people to go out and vote for, they're not even good candidates.
01:19:12.000Go out and vote for more Republicans after what they just did to us over the past two months.
01:21:00.000And that will be a great stain, believe me.
01:21:04.000That will be a great stain on your record in the next two to four years and beyond.
01:21:09.000Because we're going to remake this party and we're going to remember not just people that didn't show up to the protest to defend the president, but who voted for the people that screwed over the president.
01:21:20.000Who was out there shilling in Georgia like a dog, like a slave, out there in Georgia, shilling for us to elect David Perdue and Kelly Loeffler, the party that just got done betraying us and our president?
01:21:35.000It'll be a great stain on the reputation of anybody that calls himself a nationalist, a populist, America first, or anything like that in this decade.
01:21:47.000Because we'll look back on this, like I said.
01:21:50.000And we'll remember not just the people that sat out, stopped the steal, but also the people that went out there and said, You gotta hold the line.
01:22:13.000I'm not being, frankly, what it comes down to is I'm not being paid by anybody, is ultimately what it is.
01:22:19.000Because if I were being paid by somebody, they would stop paying me if I said this.
01:22:24.000If I came out saying, you know, don't vote, withhold your vote, that is such a dangerous idea for Republicans to get in their heads because no Republican is satisfied with the Republican Party, haven't been for decades.
01:22:38.000If Republicans ever got it in their heads that they could just blow up the party, just commit suicide as a party, I mean, that's a very dangerous thing for voters to think about from the perspective of the donors and the interests that control the GOP.
01:22:51.000If I were getting paid by some, you know, somebody in that network, they would pull their money so fast, you would make your head spin.
01:22:59.000And ultimately, I think that's what it comes down to everybody that's out there is getting paid by somebody.
01:23:04.000Gee, where's the money coming into your PAC?
01:23:06.000Where's the money that's coming into your C4?
01:23:09.000Where's the money that's coming into all your different infrastructure?
01:23:12.000Oh, well, that's why you're in Georgia.
01:23:14.000Oh, that's why you're shilling for Purdue and Loeffler.
01:23:18.000Ultimately, I think that's what it comes down to.
01:23:20.000You know, because this is not, frankly, this is not a popular thing to say right now in the Republican Party.
01:23:26.000It's not a popular thing to say if you buy into the system.
01:23:29.000This is truly one of these breaking the conditioning kinds of ideas, really breaking the system, very threatening to the system.
01:23:38.000It's because the whole system is out there defending Leffler and Purdue.
01:23:41.000Everybody Crenshaw, Nikki Haley, if they're out there campaigning in Georgia, that tells you the system smiles on Leffler and Purdue getting elected.
01:23:50.000The system smiles on another GOP Senate majority.
01:23:55.000And we don't, because we're not of the system.
01:23:57.000But everybody else, you can kind of see where their allegiances are.
01:24:01.000So I saw somebody subtweeting me yesterday.
01:24:04.000Somebody said it's going to be very uncomfortable when I see this person this week.
01:24:09.000Somebody's subtweeting me on the timeline.
01:24:12.000It is so stupid to say to withhold your vote.
01:26:18.000I want you to think back about the math in the Senate right now.
01:26:21.000So, Republicans have 50 confirmed seats in the Senate, Democrats have 48, and these two seats are up for grabs right now.
01:26:30.000And the fear, of course, is that if Democrats win both those seats, presuming they control the vice president or the office of the vice president, then they'll have a majority.
01:26:52.000If Mike Pence remained the vice president, in other words, if Donald Trump remained the president, we would not have to worry about either race in Georgia.
01:27:26.000Well, if all that were so true, and if it was so important that we controlled the Senate, lest the sky fall from the heavens, then why the hell did they forfeit the White House so easily?
01:27:37.000Because clearly the White House wasn't important, and clearly the vote from the vice president wasn't that important.
01:27:44.000So that's not catastrophic, because they didn't do anything to keep Trump in office.
01:27:50.000Mitch McConnell did nothing, the state legislatures did nothing, the justices did nothing.
01:27:56.000Nobody, and as far as I'm concerned, many people were campaigning in Georgia, they didn't do anything for Stop the Steal, except for like Ali and some others.
01:28:04.000But, you know, Charlie Kirk didn't do anything for Stop the Steal.
01:28:16.000We can afford to have Trump leave office.
01:28:18.000We're not going to fight for that because we can afford to lose that.
01:28:22.000And we can afford to lose the vote that gives us the majority in the Senate, the vice president.
01:28:27.000We could lose the White House and indirectly the Senate itself.
01:28:31.000But these two seats, I mean, that's where the importance lies.
01:28:35.000That doesn't make any sense for two reasons.
01:28:38.000Because if the Senate is so important, well, you wouldn't have to worry about the Senate if you had the White House.
01:28:45.000Because you wouldn't be getting Supreme Court justice nominations from Joe Biden if Donald Trump were in the White House.
01:28:52.000We wouldn't have a unified Democratic government if Donald Trump was in the White House.
01:28:57.000So you can't tell me that the Senate is all important, but the White House is not.
01:29:01.000And you think the White House is unimportant, clearly, because they forfeited it.
01:29:05.000If they thought the White House was important, they'd be fighting for the White House as hard as they're fighting for the Senate, but they're not.
01:29:57.000Why would we want a Senate controlled by a party that does not want Trump in office and, what's more, is willing to throw away the White House and potentially willing to throw away the Senate just so that Trump isn't in office?
01:30:09.000You could say it's more important to them that Trump leaves office than that they control the Senate because they're risking it.
01:30:16.000If Trump leaves office and they lose, The two seats in Georgia, they don't have a Senate majority.
01:30:22.000It would be a lock for them if Trump stayed in office and they could do it.
01:30:28.000I'll explain more in a minute, but they could do it.
01:30:33.000But they would rather Trump leave office and risk losing the Senate than Trump stay in office and they know they have the Senate and the White House.
01:30:41.000That tells you what we're dealing with here.
01:30:43.000And for whatever reason, some people can't figure that out.
01:30:47.000The brightest nationalists, ooh, very smart political people that read books.
01:30:54.000And all that, I mean, they read, these are, they wear glasses and they've got fancy degrees.
01:30:59.000For whatever reason, they can't figure all that out.
01:31:02.000Fakers, fake, fake, fake America first.
01:32:37.000Certified on the 8th, or the elections were certified on the 8th with their accompanying slates of electors.
01:32:46.000The electors cast their votes on December 14th, and now on January 6th, this coming Wednesday, the Electoral College votes will be unsealed and counted.
01:32:59.000And Mike Pence, the vice president, will count the votes in front of a joint session of Congress, the House and the Senate.
01:33:07.000And the last ditch effort that we can mount to prevent Joe Biden from being inaugurated is we can interfere in this process, basically.
01:33:18.000Mike Pence will alphabetically go through all 50 states, opening and reading the votes.
01:33:24.000And procedurally, what can happen is this if one representative in the House and one senator from the Senate object to the counting of a state's electoral college votes, Then a different procedure will be triggered.
01:33:41.000So, you know, Mike Pence will say, I don't know, what's the first state?
01:33:47.000He'll say, Alabama and the, you know, whatever, 10 electoral college votes go to whoever.
01:33:52.000He'll get to Arizona, will be the first one.
01:33:54.000He'll say, Arizona's 11 electoral college votes go to Joe Biden.
01:34:01.000If one representative from the House and one senator from the Senate, if they object, one from each chamber object to that vote being counted, a debate is triggered in both chambers.
01:34:12.000The Senate, Will debate and the House will debate separately about the merits of the objection.
01:34:19.000And you can object because you think there was an irregularity in the election, some kind of impropriety, fraud, whatever.
01:34:26.000They will debate the merits of the objection in both chambers.
01:34:30.000Then they will come back together and a vote will be held in the House and in the Senate separately about whether or not to throw out those votes.
01:34:40.000So basically, they're going down and voting in the Senate or the House.
01:35:19.000Two chambers throw out the votes, the votes are thrown out.
01:35:22.000If there is a disagreement between the two chambers, it could simply drag on the process long enough where if the Electoral College vote count is not completed within five days, then that could trigger a contingent election.
01:35:38.000In other words, there was a law passed which says that the Electoral College votes have to be counted within five days of the sixth.
01:35:50.000And if that's not completed, then you don't have a winner.
01:35:52.000Neither candidate has gotten 270 Electoral College votes within the time frame.
01:35:57.000This triggers a contingent election where instead of determining the president with Electoral College votes, the president is determined in the House of Representatives, where the top three vote getters from the presidential election are put before the House of Representatives, and each delegation from the states to the House of Representatives has one vote and they could vote for the three top vote getters from the election.
01:36:25.000So, whichever party has a majority of the representatives in a given state, that party controls the state's delegation and they will cast their one vote for the candidate of their choosing.
01:36:37.000So, you know, we obviously don't control the House of Representatives, but we do control a majority of state delegations.
01:36:45.000In a majority of states, Republicans have the majority of representatives in the House of Representatives from that state.
01:36:52.000So, a contingent election would be triggered and the States will vote, one state, one vote.
01:37:47.000He announced last week that he would object to Pennsylvania's votes.
01:37:52.000And then Ted Cruz came out with a coalition of 10 other senators with him saying that they would object as well.
01:38:01.000And then there's been this cascade of representatives in the House that have said that they'll vote to object.
01:38:05.000But there's a little bit of a problem with this, which is that we do not have a majority of Republicans in the Senate.
01:38:14.000We do not have all Republicans in the Senate saying that they will vote to throw out these Electoral College votes.
01:38:21.000There are, I believe, an equal, if not a greater number of Republican senators that have committed to not throw out Electoral College votes in the Senate.
01:38:32.000And let me explain what I mean by this.
01:38:34.000It basically means that there's no way, there's no way that we're going to win this thing.
01:38:39.000Because think of it you've got 11 or 12 senators, you've got over 100 representatives.
01:38:46.000Well, all you need is one from each chamber to object.
01:38:49.000You need one from each chamber to initiate the process.
01:38:53.000But if you wanted to really slow down the process or change the outcome, you would need a majority in one chamber.
01:39:02.000All the representatives in one of the chambers.
01:39:05.000Well, the Democrats control the House, Republicans control the Senate.
01:39:09.000If we really wanted to change the outcome, we would need every Republican or at least most Republicans.
01:39:15.000We would need at least 50 or 51 Republicans in the Senate to go along with this.
01:39:21.000In other words, to vote to throw out votes and to delay the process in order for this to work.
01:39:27.000But you've got over a dozen Republicans, including Mitch McConnell and Thune.
01:39:33.000And many others who've already committed to sustaining, or rather to counting all the Electoral College votes for Joe Biden and inaugurating him.
01:39:43.000What this means, in other words, is this just because you say, you know, so this is kind of like annoying procedural stuff, which I've been explaining for a long time.
01:39:54.000And basically, it's very stupid because the Constitution is ambiguous about this process.
01:39:59.000So nobody really knows technically what's allowed and what's not allowed.
01:40:04.000The only dates in the Constitution are.
01:40:06.000Are the election day and the inauguration day.
01:40:09.000Everything in the middle is kind of subjective and ambiguous.
01:40:45.000We have had one representative for a long time, Mo Brooks.
01:40:49.000Mo Brooks has said for months now that he will object.
01:40:53.000So we have had the requisite one representative in the House to trigger this process.
01:41:00.000There was speculation for a long time that we would have at least one senator.
01:41:03.000Maybe it would be Cruz or Rand Paul or Josh Hawley.
01:41:07.000Or Tommy Tuberville, or whoever, but we only needed one.
01:41:11.000Once that threshold is met, once the process is triggered, you can have any number of people second this.
01:41:19.000But insofar as they don't constitute a majority of either chamber, it will not change the outcome, which means that you have no political price that you will pay for throwing your lot in right now.
01:41:33.000There's no chance that this is going to work, and that's because we don't have a majority of.
01:41:39.000Representatives in the Senate, we don't have a majority of senators who are going to sustain these objections.
01:41:45.000Mitch McConnell, Mitt Romney, I mean, you name it, all the usual suspects Lisa Murkowski, Susan Collins, John Cornyn, Thune, tons of Republicans are not going to vote to throw out these Electoral College votes.
01:41:59.000That means that it makes it very politically safe for a Republican to say, I'm going to object to this Electoral College vote.
01:42:13.000To have done something would have been in November.
01:42:16.000The time to have done something would have been in December.
01:42:19.000But now that it's January 4th and the process will be triggered but not completed, you can throw your lot in and you can get all the credit of saying you support Trump and you resisted the voter fraud without really paying any price because you know and you're safe in your destiny that Trump will not be inaugurated on January 20th.
01:42:45.000And, you know, Maybe he'll be inaugurated, but it'll have nothing to do with this process.
01:42:50.000Nobody who has seconded, in other words, nobody who has seconded Mo Brooks or Josh Hawley is really changing the outcome here.
01:42:57.000Because as long as we have over a dozen and probably many more Republican senators who will not vote to throw out these votes, we know that Trump will not get enough votes.
01:43:06.000He won't be inaugurated, and we won't have a contingent election.
01:43:09.000So you'll have this process go very smoothly with some debates and some interruptions, but that's all that that amounts to.
01:43:18.000But we're supposed to believe that all these representatives, all these senators, they really did everything they could to protect the president.
01:43:28.000And I know that that might be blackpilling to hear about January 6th if you thought that everything was going to come together, but take a look at the law.
01:43:36.000Take a look at the Electoral College Act.
01:43:40.000Unless Mike Pence were to intervene and do something really unprecedented and just not count certain votes, and then the ball's in his court.
01:43:47.000But unless Mike Pence did something that's extremely unlikely, there's almost no way that we're going to pull this off.
01:43:54.000And that's because of the simple fact that the Republican establishment and the Republican congressional leadership do not want Trump to be president.
01:44:16.000So, all these people that are coming out there and beating their chests and saying, we are going to go out there and we're going to object and we're going to get to the bottom of voter fraud, in my opinion, it's all a big show.
01:44:34.000People said all kinds of nasty things to me about that Texas lawsuit at the Supreme Court.
01:44:41.000When it came to that, I said it was ass saving time.
01:44:43.000I said, Look, you get together this giant lawsuit a day after the Electoral College votes are certified and a week before the Electoral College votes are cast.
01:44:56.000You get this together in this timeframe, not during or after the election, not a week after the election.
01:45:05.000Until the Electoral College is about to vote, you put this big lawsuit together and everybody joins on.
01:45:12.000Oh, and then it fails, and everybody is so surprised.
01:45:15.000I mean, to me, that looks like everybody's saving their own asses because if they really wanted Trump to win, wouldn't they have leaned on the state legislatures?
01:45:24.000You've got the state secretaries of states, you've got the governors, you've got the state attorney generals all joining on and filing amicus briefs on this lawsuit.
01:46:12.000But now, a couple of days before the Electoral College votes, when we know that we're doomed anyway with this vote, procedurally, there's almost no way out because we know that Mitch McConnell and a handful of others are going to vote this down.
01:47:09.000And this is exactly how they would behave if they didn't want Trump to be in office, but they wanted to save their own skin.
01:47:16.000Because they know Republicans are pissed.
01:47:18.000Because everybody's looking at Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue, and they're swallowing real hard.
01:47:24.000And they're saying, I don't want that to be me in 2022.
01:47:28.000I don't want to fight in a competitive primary and then a competitive general in a red state or a red district because I didn't support the president.
01:47:36.000Well, I second your objection, Mo Brooks.
01:47:42.000And they pay no political price to do that because they're not going to change the outcome.
01:47:48.000So that's what I've been thinking about this process for the past couple of weeks I'm away on vacation while you have this cascading support for what's happening on the 6th.
01:47:57.000And I'm thinking, well, unless Mike Pence does something, And unless the Republican leadership in the Senate does something, there's really no way that Trump is going to remain president through this process in particular.
01:48:11.000Now, maybe something else could happen.
01:48:14.000Like, you know, if Joe Biden dies tomorrow, like, you know, that could be something.
01:48:37.000Mitch McConnell and Thune and all the other, you know, Murkowski and Collins, they're not going to come around and throw out these votes.
01:48:44.000And even if they did, Romney's not going to, and Cornyn's not going to, and all these others aren't going to.
01:48:50.000So, what's going to happen on the 6th?
01:48:51.000I mean, I'm going to be there, of course, to support the president, and because we have to, even if it's redundant, even if we're not going to achieve anything, we are achieving something by sending a message.
01:52:16.000I'm not saying, well, I hope I'm wrong.
01:52:18.000I'm saying I really hope that I'm wrong.
01:52:20.000I want, you know, I want more than anybody for Trump to be president for four more years.
01:52:25.000I know better than you do how good it will be if Trump is elected for four more years.
01:52:30.000I mean, for most people watching the show, 99% of the people watching the show, I have a better idea and better knowledge about the good things that will happen if Trump is in office than you do.
01:52:42.000So there's nobody that wants Trump to succeed more than me.
01:52:45.000There's no few people that have been fighting as hard as me to keep Trump in office.
01:53:38.000I think everybody that's saying we're going to support the president, it doesn't mean nothing, but it kind of means something like close to nothing at this point.
01:53:47.000You know, it's not like there's no credit for people that are going to object in everything, but there's very little credit because it didn't change anything.
01:53:59.000I don't care how many gestures, symbolic gestures people make that they supported the president.
01:54:04.000They didn't do anything that would have meaningfully changed the outcome when it would have been risky to do so or when it would have counted to do so.
01:54:12.000So you come to us now and you tell us you support our president even though there's a nearly 0% chance it'll work.
01:54:19.000Well, in some ways, that actually counts for less than nothing.
01:54:22.000In some ways, that actually impugns your character because it tells us that you're not only did you not help us, but you're going to lie and deceive us and pretend like you're helping us while you're not helping us so that we think you did and we like you.
01:54:55.000And there are other people in the administration that want to win.
01:54:58.000I don't think anybody in Congress, with the exception of Mo Brooks and maybe Ted Cruz, wants Trump to win and Paul Gosar and Matt Gaetz and maybe some others.
02:05:03.000Only your absolute, unquestioning loyalty.
02:05:06.000I'd say that kind of jokingly, but it's also completely serious because if.
02:05:12.000People have their confidence in me or in the movement shaken every time there's a little trickle of doubt or uncertainty from a media smear or from an attack or something like that.
02:05:26.000Like, this is never going to work because we're up against people with way more money, way more influence, way more power, way more connections, more infrastructure, more experience, and they just have more numbers than we do.
02:05:38.000So, I mean, they can keep up this assault on me without even lifting a finger, really.
02:05:45.000The resources that they have, they could dedicate resources to drown me for the rest of my life, and it wouldn't make a difference to them with attack ads, smears, psyops, whatever.
02:05:57.000That's what people really have to understand.
02:05:58.000It's like, well, you know, Nick has to like respond to our criticism, and you know, hmm, you know, like you can't have that attitude.
02:06:06.000If there's any, if there's this, like, I'm going to consider thoughtfully many objections, well, if you're just buried in a million objections, you're going to find something that you're like, okay, you know what?
02:06:20.000I mean, really, what's the alternative?
02:06:21.000You're going to go with, I mean, literally what else?
02:06:24.000So that's like, and, you know, we're not totally there yet, but that's a very important thing.
02:06:30.000As we go further along and things become more precarious and I become a bigger target, people have to have at least a little bit of conscientiousness about this dynamic.
02:06:40.000I'm not saying like you can never not like me.
02:06:43.000What I'm saying is you have to be conscientious of the fact that I am already a big target, I'm going to become a bigger target.
02:06:51.000And what they're going to try to do is undermine my base of influence or power by going after my audience and trying to convince them that I'm a bad guy or whatever.
02:09:03.000But there are several examples of this, and it just goes to show that if everybody had that approach, but specifically elite type people, elite talents, intellects, people with resources, whatever, if everybody did that, I mean, you could create and sustain an intergenerational America First movement, but that's ultimately what it takes.
02:09:21.000At a certain point, the right people, like quality people, have to do the right thing.
02:09:28.000You have too many quality people that are cowardly or they lack integrity or whatever.
02:09:34.000You have too many quality people that are.
02:09:36.000They're not really just taking sufficient risks.
02:09:39.000Like, I'm not expecting people to, you know, self immolate or do something that's going to ruin their life or whatever.
02:09:46.000Maybe take the risk of ruining your life.
02:09:48.000Maybe take a risk of going out on a limb or something because we really don't have a lot of time here, you know, and the window of opportunity to change things is shrinking every day.
02:09:59.000So if you're going to take a risk, why not take it now?
02:10:09.000You know, what I hope to inspire is to say, look, I'm somebody who could have been, the system would have rewarded me beautifully for my talents.
02:10:18.000I could have gone to a good school and people would have liked me and I'd still have all my friends and I'd still be in polite society and all of that.
02:10:25.000I mean, it's not an easy path I've chosen.
02:10:29.000Even people could say, oh, well, you're successful now.
02:10:32.000Well, that wasn't a guarantee and it's still not what you think it is.
02:10:36.000But I could have been all that, but I turned that away.
02:10:42.000And I'm so good at what I do, people can't ignore me, and it makes a difference.
02:10:47.000Now, if a lot of people did that, it would make a really big difference.
02:10:51.000If people that were less quality and if people that were equal or higher quality did that, you could really make a big difference and change things.
02:10:58.000So that's what I hope to inspire people.
02:11:01.000Even if I'm not the guy to make it across the finish line, I hope that I am, and I'm ready to do that.
02:11:07.000But even if I'm not the one to take it all the way across the finish line, I hope that I can inspire that as well.
02:11:12.000Now, not to be nihilistic, but I'm just thinking practically here.
02:11:17.000I'm just one guy, and I think I could take it all the way.
02:12:34.000So I started working at UPS, seasonal part time job, and I was gonna save up a lot of money and then I was gonna try and put myself through a semester of school in the spring.
02:12:47.000So I Had applied to Auburn like out of high school because I want to go to Auburn because they had the Ludwig von Mises Institute there.
02:12:55.000So I applied there out of high school as one of the schools I got into.
02:13:00.000I was going to then go to Auburn because I was like, you know, maybe this is more conservative.
02:13:04.000It's kind of like a different climate, whatever.
02:13:07.000And so there was some business with the deadlines where it's like, I missed a deadline for foreign aid, or foreign aid, for student aid or whatever.
02:17:35.000That would actually make sense 30 years ago, and I would be fine with that.
02:17:38.000If people were like, oh, you don't have a degree, you're a loser.
02:17:41.000If people said that 30 years ago or 40 years ago, I would be like, yeah, okay, fair.
02:17:46.000Like, if you're a smart, like, you know, if you're going to be like an intellectual, like college was the place for you 20, 30 years ago, right?
02:19:08.000Like their calling isn't something that really necessarily requires a college degree, but they do it just because they're told, oh, that's what you do, you know?
02:21:48.000Mr. Derps says, I often see guys arguing online over whether they should go for a white girl no matter what, or a Christian girl, even if she isn't white.
02:21:57.000It betrays a lack of confidence that these guys are so sure they can't get a girl who is both of those that they get mad about, which is more important.
02:25:36.000You know, most people, if Nick Fuentes Snapchatted them and said, hey, want to hang out, I mean, they would be in the text, the chat screen before I finished typing the message.
02:37:40.000You know, I had a really funny thought the other day.
02:37:43.000I said, You know, I'm really starting to sympathize with Ted Kaczynski, but not because of the anti tech manifesto, but because he blew up a lot of airlines and universities.
02:37:54.000You know, where does Unabomber come from?
02:37:57.000Unabomber is short for University and Airline Bomber.
02:38:00.000It's like, You know, the Unabomber is kind of a hero of mine.
02:40:35.000This is the comedian part of the show.
02:40:36.000This is the comedy part, the comedy routine part of the show where I riff off of Super Chats and I make jokes that are not, you know, that I don't really actually mean.
02:41:23.000But I seriously, I mean, after that debacle on Southwest where they're like, you know, and you're not going to give us any attitude either.
02:42:08.000A couple of things says that $5 super chat about Ali would have been better spent on a website subscription to rewatch the many times you've explained it.
02:43:28.000In my country, felons can vote, so that is easy, but on a general level, talking about strong leaders turns most people off.
02:43:36.000Well, look, the problem is not really inherent in any system.
02:43:43.000In my opinion, the problem is people who think that the system is the problem.
02:43:48.000The system facilitates the problem, the problem is people.
02:43:52.000And whether you have oligarchs controlling a democracy or a despot controlling a Autocracy, it really doesn't matter.
02:44:01.000If you have the wrong people running the regime, you're going to have problems.
02:44:07.000In democracy, though, the chief problem is that you don't know who's running the regime because the people don't rule.
02:44:14.000The people basically, as a rule, cannot rule because a regime has to act and only individuals can act, and only actors in the regime are actually doing any of the real deciding or interpreting or enforcing, which precludes the masses from governing.
02:44:31.000You know, the masses cannot govern themselves.
02:44:34.000Millions of people cannot govern themselves.
02:44:36.000At some point, you are delegating authority, whether through a representative or through a vote or whatever, through a monarch, you are delegating authority to somebody else to carry out.
02:44:46.000You know, laws and decisions and things like that.
02:44:48.000In a democracy, you tend to get the most opaque regimes where, under the guise of a popular mandate, you've got shadowy figures that are ruling the country.
02:44:59.000People are going to rule the country no matter what.
02:45:01.000Some people will rule, and some people and most people will be ruled.
02:45:05.000The difference is that in an autocracy, you kind of have an idea of who's ruling over you.
02:45:10.000In a democracy, you have basically no idea who's ruling over you.
02:45:14.000And, you know, you could say that in a pure democracy, well, People elect the leaders and it's more transparent or something.
02:45:21.000But this tends to only be sustainable in very, very small polities, not large empires like the one that we have.
02:45:29.000So basically, the argument is that the country is just too big, it's too complicated.
02:45:33.000We're not really getting popular rule.
02:45:35.000What we're really getting is this sort of subversion and takeover by oligarchs.
02:45:41.000It's very opaque, there's no accountability.0.99
02:45:45.000There's also an aspect of it being multiracial, which makes it worse as well.1.00
02:45:50.000But that's just basically a small gist of that.1.00
02:45:52.000I mean, my thinking on democracy has evolved over time.
02:45:55.000I mean, yeah, you could say, well, dumb people exist.
02:46:38.000And then you're narrowing it down where maybe you've got people that have a say in the country, but it's more like an aristocracy than a democracy.
02:46:45.000And then ultimately, you just get to the principle of like monarchy with landed estate.
02:46:51.000And this is like the form of government that probably makes the most sense.
02:46:58.000So, I mean, I could spend all night talking about that kind of stuff, but that's the gist.
02:47:09.000Mango says Biden's office of the president elect thing seems like something they made up just to convince people that he won.
02:47:28.000If not enough Senate votes to object, if Republicans call debate for each electoral vote in question, we'll get 158 hours of max legal debate time, two hours per electoral vote, 79 in total, and then debate time won't be over by January 18th, and then the House votes.
02:49:20.000But thanks to you, I finally managed to turn my life around, landed a great job, and going to propose to the GF, donating my America First paycheck.0.97
02:49:29.000So this Groyper won't forget who got him here.0.82
02:49:31.000God bless you, the future of the American right.
02:49:34.000Well, thank you very much for the big super chat.
02:49:36.000It's very generous, and I really appreciate it.
02:50:44.000It's not complicated stuff, it's not extremism, whatever.
02:50:49.000People are out there living these lives of tumult.
02:50:54.000Drinking, doing drugs, having sex, being lazy, whatever.
02:50:59.000And then they, you know, it's like the Jordan B. Peterson clean your room.
02:51:03.000I remember when Jordan Peterson got popular, people were saying, isn't that just what your parents tell you to do?
02:51:07.000Clean your room, you know, be responsible.
02:51:10.000It's like, yeah, but sometimes that's what people need.
02:51:12.000They need a little push, stuff that everybody basically knows, but just a little push in the right direction.
02:51:17.000And then, wait a second, I'm enjoying my life now that I'm a productive, you know, Contributing member of society now that I've got a family, I've got a direction that is reasonable and like that makes sense.
02:51:31.000You know, my life and my destiny is basically in some form of accordance with my expectations for my life.
02:51:42.000You know, there's some harmony between what I expect out of my life and what I get out of my life.
02:52:43.000His methodology has become very Washington, you know, and I've been told that by people in the know that it's not the same guy in 16 where he would be unpredictable and do things that were without precedent and risky.
02:52:57.000Now he's very, very conventional, very cautious, very safe, you know, party guy.
02:53:51.000So, how does the rate of death go down?
02:53:53.000The number of deaths stays the same and life expectancy goes up if there's supposed to be 400,000 additional deaths due to COVID.
02:54:02.000Well, that tells you that the COVID deaths are just reorganized every other death, flu, suicide, like whatever.
02:54:11.000There's literally instances of people that get hit by a car, they die, the doctors find out that they have COVID, and then they call that a COVID death.
02:58:41.000Even if they didn't do it in a really effective way and it was kind of a joke, there is something to be said about the fact that they were out there doing it and nobody was helping them.
03:01:13.000In recent studies, more than 90% of women admit having had sexual fantasies, and depending on the study, some one third to two thirds confess at least occasional fantasies of being forced into sex.
03:01:28.000Of course, sexual assault is horrible violation, blah, blah.
03:02:21.000It says For the latest report in the Journal of Sex Research, psychologists at North Texas University asked 355 college women, How often have you fantasized, basically, about rape?
03:02:34.000I'm not going to get into the details there about the phrasing.
03:02:38.00062% said they'd had at least one such fantasy, but responses varied on the terminology used when asked about being overpowered.
03:04:37.000But I mean, it kind of tells you something about the dynamic between men and women and, you know, their psychology, which is to say that women want to be led.
03:04:58.000To basically dominate in the house, excuse me, and in the relationship, not in a way that is like tyrannical, not in a way that is abusive, but they do want the man because this is ordained.
03:06:54.000And, you know, it's good to be a man in itself, but also, you know, thinking about the dynamic that is that complementarity, which is what draws men to women and women to men.
03:07:07.000And people that don't understand these things.
03:07:28.000But I, you know, I kind of had a certain impression about women and then I started to see stuff like this and I was like, wait a second, what?
03:07:35.000And now, you know, and I'm just like, yeah, it is what it is.0.93
03:07:38.000Lookism and this kind of, yeah, you get into lookism and, you know.
03:07:45.000The rape fantasy thing, and you kind of get a little bit of a reality check about what's going on here.
03:07:49.000I mean, people kind of know it on an intuitive level, but then you just see that look, the numbers speak for themselves.
03:07:56.000I'm sorry, but the numbers speak for themselves.
03:07:59.000And by the way, I mean, all that I'm saying is that people can have erotic fantasies that don't necessarily reflect.
03:08:07.000I mean, I'm sure the women that fantasize about getting raped, I mean, they would not.
03:08:11.000That's not something that I'm encouraging or want to happen or anything like that.
03:08:50.000Either way, you have to deal with that.
03:08:52.000And that doesn't fit into a worldview where you say, like, oh, everyone just wants, you know, women want men to be pussies that ask them to kiss them and this kind of thing.
03:09:03.000Like, that doesn't fit into that worldview.0.99
03:11:38.000But I would definitely take your side, fight for you because you seem like a good leader, because an administration under you would surely be better than what we have.
03:14:51.000I hate to say it because I like Wooza too, but resoundingly defeated Wooza in a brawl in D.C.
03:14:59.000And my champion, my champion, you'll have to go on to fight Burrito Bandit, who won the first AFPAC tournament, the first AFPAC tournament.
03:15:09.000Boxing tournament outside of the Airbnb at night.
03:15:14.000You have to fight him now at AFPAC 2 for the title.
03:15:18.000Burrito Bandit, who won the AFPAC boxing invitational at night in the grass, and Yeetie Peterson, who won the drunk boxing tourney against Wooza.
03:28:04.000I remember I used to spar with my friend, and he was the only one I wanted to spar with.
03:28:09.000It made me uncomfortable to spar with anybody else because it's like, I mean, when you're doing the wrestling practice, it's already, you're really getting in somebody's business when you're wrestling.
03:28:19.000But in the practice in particular, because during the practices, they would have you show.
03:28:24.000They would demonstrate the moves to you and you would practice the moves.
03:28:28.000So, whereas if you're in a wrestling match, it's like, okay, I never even competed, but if you're in a wrestling match, it's like, you know, you get on the mat and you do your thing, whatever, you pin them, whatever.
03:28:39.000When you're doing a practice, I mean, you're really all up in there because it's like, you.0.79
03:28:45.000I don't want to go into it because it sounds really gay, but, you know, one guy's like, you know, in one position, you're like on top of him and then you're like practicing the moves and everything.0.96
03:29:16.000Ultimately, I just wasn't comfortable with it.
03:29:18.000I mean, I wasn't comfortable playing baseball, and then you're wrestling, and, you know, look, wrestling's a great sport because it really works you out, really gives you a good workout because.
03:29:29.000You're just sort of like, again, it sounds really gay, but you're like pushing up against somebody, just like you're really, you know, it's hard to explain it without it coming across in a weird way, but you understand.
03:29:45.000I mean, you're both exerting all your muscles, like, you know, doing that.
03:29:50.000And, you know, so it's like a great resistance exercise, but it was just too much contact.
03:30:02.000You know, I barely like to hang out and talk to people, let alone it's like, oh, okay, now you're just going to be like rolling around on the ground or whatever.
03:30:33.000Now that I can handle, you know, an elbow, a clothesline, but they're like, do this like half Nelson, do this other maneuver, and you're really like all up in there.
03:31:32.000I don't, uh, I can't, I'm like, okay, now I don't even remember all the, like, the kind of like intelligence of like moving your body in a way.
03:31:44.000This idea of like, well, I'm, I'm going to like move my body in this way to like, You know, like dancing, wrestling, like these kinds of things just don't possess that intelligence.
03:32:10.000So, this, like, okay, I'm going to get on the mat and now I'm going to like, you know, dive here and flip this and, you know, slip my hand in there.
03:32:23.000You know, it doesn't like talking, I could do, but you know, communicating that to the muscles wasn't really my thing, wasn't really my ability.
03:32:34.000So I leveled up on intelligence, I maxed out at 10 intelligence, 10 charisma, as far as like, you know, the rest of the Vitomatic Vigor Tester, not as much going on there.
03:32:49.000So, anyway, that was my wrestling career.
03:34:41.000Winston says, I knew about the rally for about two weeks now.
03:34:45.000I was just worried about where to get updates because it's going to be way bigger than the first one, and I'm worried about getting separated and Antifa showing up and so on.
03:34:53.000Okay, well, let me give you my direct line.
03:34:56.000If you ever feel uncomfortable, hey, just give me a call.
03:34:59.000Look, we're probably not even going to get cell reception there.
03:35:01.000There's going to be no way to get updates because nobody's going to be getting cell reception.
03:35:04.000So you're going to go to the White House at whatever the time is, and that's just where you're going to be, and then it'll end, and then you've got to get home safely.0.50
03:35:13.000I mean, Antifa's not going to be able.
03:35:14.000Be a problem because there'll be millions of people there or hundreds of thousands.
03:35:18.000So, just like Million Maga March, as long as you go home, you have a plan to get home safely in a group.
03:35:24.000I mean, you shouldn't have to worry about that.
03:35:26.000But the event will take place as planned on the ellipse, I think at 8 or 9 a.m.
03:35:32.000I think they said doors may be open at 7.
03:35:35.000I don't know all the details because, like I said, they just posted that the other day.
03:36:11.000All right, he says Job's wife tried to get Job to lose faith and curse God when Satan afflicted him with sores, women, man, every single time.0.99