FRENCH REVOLUTION IMMINENT??? Migrant Savages RIOT After Police Shooting | America First Ep. 1185FRENCH REVOLUTION IMMINENT??? Migrant Savages RIOT After Police Shooting | America First Ep. 1185
In this episode of America First, host Nicholas J. Fuentes talks about the anti-police violence in France, the Supreme Court's ruling on discrimination against gay couples, and the student loan forgiveness that President Joe Biden attempted to get through through Congress through executive powers. He also discusses the new Supreme Court decisions on affirmative action and gay marriage, and how they could impact the future of the education system. America First is a show about Americanism, not globalism. It's going to be only America First. It'll be a casual, no stress, no pressure show. No pressure, no drama. No stress. Just you, me, and my thoughts on what's going on in the world and what we should be focusing on. America First! Subscribe to America First to get immediate access to all of our newest episodes and listen to them wherever you get your favorite streaming service. You can also join our FB group, and use the hashtag on the socials , , and to join in on the conversation and discuss the latest news and topics going on around the world. Thanks for listening and supporting the show! -Nicki and Cozy! xoxo - Nicki - Ronna & Cozy - Roxy - R.J. FuENTES - America First? R.S.F.U.A. (featuring: America First: Alyssa and the Cozy Cozy) - & R.C. ( ) - , R.R. (R.J., R.V. (A. ) -R.A., R-A. R.E. ( ), R. (C) (C), R.M. (P. (S. (J.A.) (C). (A) (R). (R), & R). (C.) (A). (P). (S) (A), & S. (F). (V). (M). (J.) (S). (D), (S), (A.) (S.) (P), (P) (S., C. (V), (B). (F), (V) (A., C), (M), (R.) (R) (E), (E). (B), (T), (D). (E) (F) ( ) (P.) ( ) ( ) & S (S, R). ( ) , (A, S, C), ) (P, R), (F, R, A, B, C, C) (V, D), (Q), & A, & A)
Transcript
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00:00:00.000Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo!
00:07:10.000And it's a statement on trends that have been happening for decades and generations, but we'll talk about that tonight.
00:07:16.000We'll also be talking tonight about the two big Supreme Court decisions that came down today on affirmative, or I'm sorry, not affirmative action, that was yesterday, on discrimination against gay people and about the student loan forgiveness that Joe Biden attempted to get through, through executive powers.
00:07:37.000A couple years ago, and they were both good decisions.
00:07:40.000This comes on the heels of the affirmative action decision, which was yesterday.
00:07:44.000Yesterday, the Supreme Court ruled that colleges cannot take race into account in admissions, which was a landmark decision, and we spent most of the show last night talking about why that's such a big deal and how positive that is.
00:08:25.000This web developer did not want to design websites for weddings for gay couples, although they wanted to do them for straight couples.
00:08:33.000Supreme Court ruled that that person is allowed to discriminate.
00:08:37.000They've got freedom of speech, freedom of conscience, and therefore, in this narrow case of freedom to discriminate against so-called LGBT people,
00:08:50.000And then the second case is about student loan forgiveness.
00:08:53.000As you know, Joe Biden, and this was largely for the midterms, Joe Biden attempted a major student loan forgiveness program a couple years ago.
00:09:05.000It would have cost 400 billion dollars, and there were conditions, there were requirements for this.
00:09:11.000It wasn't just forgiving every student loan in unlimited amounts.
00:11:16.000And if you haven't already, check out our website.
00:11:18.000If you want to RSVP, we are sold out of tickets, but you can RSVP for the sponsor dinner.
00:11:24.000It's a thousand bucks, you get dinner with me, you get a ticket for the event, and this is a sponsorship package to help us put on this event.
00:11:32.000So, we already have a lot of inquiries about this.
00:11:36.000So we may not have any spots left, but check it out if you're at all interested.
00:11:41.000RSVP and we'll get in touch with you and set it up.
00:14:41.000Triggered by the deadly police shooting of a teenager of Algerian and Moroccan descent during a traffic stop.
00:14:49.000At least three towns around Paris, including, I can't read those, imposed full or partial nighttime curfews as a police intelligence report leaked to French media predicted widespread urban violence over the coming nights.
00:15:04.000Bans on public gatherings were instated and helicopters and drones mobilized in the neighboring cities in the country's north.
00:15:12.000A lawyer for the officer accused of shooting the 17-year-old known as Nahel M. in Nanterre, a west suburb of central Paris, said that he had offered an apology to the teen's family.
00:15:24.000The lawyer said, quote, the first words he pronounced were to say sorry, and the last words he said were to say sorry to the family.
00:15:32.000He is devastated he doesn't get up in the morning to kill people, obviously.
00:15:38.000Leonard, the lawyer, said the officer had aimed down towards the driver's leg, but was bumped, causing him to shoot towards the chest.
00:15:46.000He had to be stopped, but obviously the officer didn't want to kill the driver, the lawyer said, adding that his client's detention was being used to try to calm rioters.
00:15:56.000Now keep in mind, I always hate when I hear this.
00:15:58.000They always... Usually you never hear this from law enforcement because it's just a totally ignorant thing to say.
00:16:05.000Usually you hear this from the rioters or from the advocates of so-called police reform.
00:16:12.000When they see a police-involved shooting of a young person or maybe of a person who won't calm down, they say, well can't you just shoot him in the leg?
00:16:28.000Like it's like it's Red Dead Redemption or Fallout New Vegas or something like you're gonna go into your vats and like
00:16:35.000As though that's how it works and anybody who's ever shot a gun or anybody that's ever taken lessons about firearms understands that using a firearm is deadly force.
00:16:49.000You don't use a firearm if you don't intend to kill somebody.
00:16:54.000Discharging a firearm is deadly force.
00:16:57.000No matter where you're aiming and so you shouldn't be shooting somebody unless
00:17:41.000The purpose of a firearm is to kill somebody.
00:17:45.000And so, it follows that if you're in a life-threatening situation, and life-threatening... a life-threatening situation, and therefore deadly force is required,
00:17:56.000Then it follows that you are going to want to shoot somebody in the place where you have the highest likelihood of hitting them, and then therefore killing them.
00:18:57.000Cops don't, as far as I know, that's not part of the rules of engagement for police, is to deploy deadly force to try to paralyze somebody's leg or something.
00:19:10.000And I don't know why, I mean, and even think about that situation, it doesn't even make sense in that situation.
00:19:16.000If a cop starts shooting you, and you're behind the wheel of a moving car that's running, what do you think that does to a person?
00:19:25.000You get shot in the leg, you say, okay, all right, all right, I surrender.
00:19:47.000Shooting, not only is that deadly force, and not only in the case of police does it mean that you're in a life-threatening situation, but it creates
00:19:59.000Kill or be killed situation if a cop shoots somebody or shoots at somebody now that person is put in a life-or-death Situation once once the shots have rung out that means this cop is trying to kill me So it's a it's an escalation.
00:21:06.000So the story goes on it says the 38 year old officer was on Thursday placed under formal investigation for voluntary homicide, which is the equivalent of being charged in this jurisdiction.
00:21:19.000The public prosecutor for Nanterre said on Thursday that Nahel died from a single shot through his left arm and chest while driving off after being stopped by police.
00:21:30.000Officer said he had opened fire because he feared that he and his colleague or someone else could be hit by the car and The prosecutor said quote the public prosecutor considers that the legal conditions for using the weapon have not been met Now hell was known to police for previously failing to comply with traffic stop orders So
00:21:53.000And let's talk a little bit just about this situation.
00:24:26.000Who do you know that has ever done that?
00:24:29.000I have never once in my life thought about running from the cops.
00:24:34.000And I've gotten pulled over my fair share of times.
00:24:36.000I've never gotten a ticket, but I've gotten pulled over for speeding, my license plate was expired once, pulled over for taking an illegal U-turn.
00:24:48.000And I think this is true of almost anybody, including everyone watching the show or anyone you know.
00:24:53.000You pull over, you stop, you comply with the police.
00:24:58.000And we also know, by the way, as white people and as law-abiding people, that even if you disagree with what's happening, if you don't like how you're being treated, that's actually not the time to adjudicate it.
00:25:13.000One time, for example, I got pulled over for an expired license plate.
00:25:32.000I got the citation, and then when I got home, I looked at the details, I showed up for my hearing date, I presented the proof of my registration, and I got the citation dismissed.
00:25:44.000Because that's how white people do it.
00:25:47.000That's also how law-abiding people do it.
00:26:03.000You actually get in trouble for the right reason, and sometimes there are legitimate consequences, and living in a society means understanding that if you're being treated unfairly, you go through the process.
00:26:13.000If you're being treated fairly, you submit yourself to the consequences.
00:26:17.000That's just part of being a civilized human being.
00:26:22.000But for some reason, blacks and other groups think that, one, you're going to adjudicate that at a traffic stop.
00:26:29.000Two, and more often than not, they're wrong.
00:26:31.000More often than not, they're already criminals and there's a warrant out for their arrest, or they got pulled over for a perfectly legitimate reason.
00:26:40.000And so not only do they not submit themselves to the process, often they are criminals.
00:26:47.000But then on top of that, they're going to get irate, they're going to get aggressive, they're going to get violent.
00:26:52.000And here's the thing about the police.
00:26:53.000What you need to understand about the nature of the police is that, I mean, they're law enforcement.
00:27:18.000We'll break the laws out of convenience because they'll not adhere to them for the good of society, they don't see them as legitimate, they think that they can profit from breaking the law and getting away with it.
00:27:30.000You know, I know I'm not explaining anything that people don't really understand, but this is important.
00:27:35.000At some point, people have to die for breaking the law, because otherwise, the law would have no authority.
00:27:53.000Because in any society, there's always going to be law breaking, there's always going to be opportunists that will break the law, evade law enforcement.
00:28:05.000It's literally a genetic trait that some people
00:28:09.000Who are not socialized in the same way, will not ever adhere to the law enforcement, and that's why these people have to be put in jail forever, guarded by guns, or they have to be killed in the streets in situations like this.
00:28:25.000So when you have a black person, or any other person for that matter, blatantly, flagrantly disrespecting the law, or aggressively moving against the law, you die.
00:28:37.000Like, that is just what has to happen.
00:28:56.000So when these people get aggressive against cops, or they refuse to obey the law or law enforcement for that matter, then they quite literally have to die.
00:29:07.000There's like two pathways for a person like that.
00:29:40.000They think that if some maniac loses his mind with a knife and goes on a rampage that you call a therapist.
00:29:47.000That you're courting off the whole neighborhood and you bring in a hostage negotiator and therapist to convince this guy to be a nice person.
00:31:01.000It's a tragic situation when a 17-year-old dies, because that's a very young age to lose your life.
00:31:07.000And you can say that at that age a person is impulsive.
00:31:11.000But a person being impulsive doesn't make them not dangerous.
00:31:17.000A young man who is impulsive and reckless, you could say, might not have full control of his faculties because of his stage of development.
00:31:27.000It doesn't make him not a danger to society.
00:31:30.000And so that's really the job of the parents.
00:31:32.000That's really the job of the society to make sure that it doesn't get to that point.
00:31:36.000But at that point, it's no different than anyone older.
00:31:40.000And you cannot be an adult male resisting the police in that way.
00:32:10.000Now you're flying down the road through intersections, you're putting pedestrians at risk, you're putting other people at risk.
00:32:17.000This is a person who got pulled over, so clearly already committed a crime, then resisted arrest by evading law enforcement.
00:32:26.000So now other people should be put at risk, now pedestrians should be put at risk, now other people driving should be put at risk, now there should be destruction of property because of this.
00:32:37.000Again, super easy way to avoid this ever happening again.
00:33:05.000But that's the best way to reduce the odds that a tragedy happens.
00:33:09.000So in this case, the culpability lies with the suspect.
00:33:14.000But these are all ideas that we as whites have developed over thousands of years.
00:33:20.000These are also ideas that, genetically, we accept.
00:33:24.000Why do you think it is, for example, that in Saudi Arabia or Afghanistan, if somebody steals, they cut off the thief's hands?
00:33:33.000Why do you think it is that they still punish people with stonings and lashings, and hanging on a crane, or they throw someone off of a building?
00:33:43.000They do that because those people don't understand anything else.
00:34:02.000They never develop the kinds of institutions we have.
00:34:05.000And they never develop those things because genetically, genetically, their behaviors are not compatible with those things.
00:34:15.000The reason newsflash that whites get to have societies like we have had in the United Kingdom or in France or in America, it's not because we have privilege, it's not because we plundered their resources and enriched ourselves.
00:34:33.000We have a system like we have because most people do not break the law.
00:34:39.000Because most people have a civil, orderly temperament, and that is genetic.
00:34:46.000Our behaviors, our attitudes, our way of life, and our mentality is conducive to this kind of structure.
00:34:56.000And so a lot of people say, well, these Middle Easterners just have a bad culture.
00:35:04.000Those people over there have behaved like this for thousands and thousands of years.
00:35:09.000That is why they never developed these institutions.
00:35:14.000Those behaviors are coded into their DNA.
00:35:18.000And they reproduce them everywhere they go, no matter how many generations they reproduce them over here.
00:35:27.000That's why the reason that the civilizations have diverged has got nothing to do with, you know, we came up with an idea and everyone else just hasn't caught on.
00:35:37.000It's because we came up with an idea and it works because of who we are.
00:35:45.000Versus what goes on in every other continent.
00:35:50.000Do you think it's so simple as going into Africa and telling them, hey, killing each other is a bad idea?
00:35:56.000Chopping each other's heads off and covering someone in tires and setting them on fire is a bad idea?
00:36:03.000Like you think they haven't heard that one yet?
00:36:06.000Hey, it turns out bald people don't have nuggets of gold in their heads, so you should stop killing them and breaking their heads open for profit.
00:36:13.000Like, do you think that's all that needs to be done?
00:36:15.000Is you send a couple of missionaries of liberalism and say, hey guys, what if we, hear me out, worked?
00:36:22.000What if we were productive and we stopped eating bushmeat?
00:36:54.000You bring these third worlders over, whether it be to America, the blacks, or in France, or in the United Kingdom, you bring these people over and that's why it's every single time.
00:37:03.000That's why when you look at these George Floyd type situations, it's always blacks.
00:37:07.000It's always blacks that are doing the crime.
00:37:10.000It's always blacks that are running from the cops.
00:37:12.000It's always blacks that are then being gunned down by the cops.
00:37:16.000And then it's always blacks that are blowing up the city in the name of justice
00:37:22.000But then looting liquor stores and phone stores and grocery stores and so on.
00:37:30.000And it's why you see this Mizzy character in the United Kingdom jumping on countertops and running through stores and hijacking a train.
00:37:37.000And it's the same thing that you see in France.
00:37:55.000It's these Muslims, it's these blacks, it's these Arabs, it's whatever.
00:37:59.000But at the end of the day, we have a system that is based on who we are as whites.
00:38:05.000These people are incompatible with it.
00:38:07.000We have a system that is predicated on people, for the most part, obeying the law.
00:38:14.000It doesn't work if you bring in millions of people that will not obey the law.
00:38:18.000It doesn't work if you bring in millions of people that want to take bribes and want to haggle and they scream and they honk their horns and they go and get their swords and they have blood feuds and they're raping everyone.
00:39:07.000They were Libyans, and they were Iraqis, and Afghans, and Syrians, and just a minute ago, they were chopping each other to pieces with curvy swords.
00:39:19.000But they came to America and France and all of a sudden they realized how great liberalism is and suddenly it doesn't work that way.
00:39:50.000on Friday, citing figures from the Interior Ministry, after 40,000 police officers were deployed, and that's nearly four times the number that were mobilized on Wednesday.
00:40:02.000The Interior Minister called for support for our police, gendarme, and firefighters who are doing a brave job.
00:40:07.000It was pictured by French media and police headquarters in Paris in the early hours of Friday.
00:40:13.000And then you get this other aspect of it, which is this.
00:40:41.000What is really going on here is a race war.
00:42:40.000They don't see whites as fellow Frenchmen.
00:42:45.000And that's really the problem, is not only have we imported these uncivilized people that will never get along, but they don't see themselves as part of our countries, they don't respect our countries, and what's more, they see our countries actually in racist terms.
00:43:04.000They think that white people are evil, they don't want white people to run these countries, they want to run these countries.
00:44:11.000I don't know how people don't see this and understand what is necessary here.
00:44:18.000Which is that France, one of the great nations, one of the great civilizations in the history of the world,
00:44:25.000One of the cultural superpowers, at one time a military superpower, which has given so much to humanity, is now being razed to the ground by violent savages because some punk kid was shot by the cops for evading them.
00:44:44.000How do people think that this can go on?
00:44:46.000This is a direct consequence of multiracialism.
00:44:49.000This is a direct consequence of these anti-white narratives which are embraced.
00:44:53.000And some people say the anti-white narratives come from top down, and they do.
00:44:57.000But they are enthusiastically accepted, and they comport with existing attitudes in the population.
00:45:03.000In other words, it's not like these people were taught to hate whites.
00:45:07.000They're just encouraged to burn their cities.
00:45:11.000They weren't taught to distrust and hate the other.
00:47:47.000And so you see, very simply, if that were implemented, and if there was a political will to follow through with that, then Paris would improve.
00:47:55.000People say, well, but the migrants wouldn't like that.
00:47:58.000If we tried to kick them out, then everyone would, they would revolt.
00:52:05.000He would have had the political will to deploy the military in the cities or something.
00:52:09.000I mean, theoretically, that was the idea.
00:52:14.000And we need... That's why they don't want some authoritarian leader, because they know that if there was an extremely popular, charismatic, strong leader,
00:53:13.000Doesn't it make you sick seeing these videos?
00:53:15.000You see these videos that are coming out of Paris, France, and these people are savages, they're maniacs, breaking into stores, burning cars, the whole city goes up in flames, they attack the cops.
00:53:26.000This is wrong, but it's never gonna stop until we meet it with the necessary political will.
00:55:27.000It says, quote, The Supreme Court ruled on Friday in favor of an evangelical Christian web designer from Colorado who refuses to work on same-sex weddings, dealing a setback to LGBTQ rights.
00:55:40.000The justices, divided 6-3 on ideological lines, said that Lori Smith, as a creative professional, has a free speech right under the Constitution's First Amendment to refuse to endorse messages she disagrees with.
00:55:54.000As a result, she cannot be punished under Colorado's anti-discrimination law for refusing to design websites for gay couples.
00:56:02.000The ruling would allow owners of similar creative businesses to evade punishment under laws in 29 states that protect LGBT rights and public accommodations in some form.
00:56:13.000The remaining 21 states do not have laws explicitly protecting gay rights, although some local municipalities do.
00:56:22.000Smith, who opposes same-sex marriage on religious grounds and runs a business designing websites, sued the state in 2016 because she said she would like to accept customers planning opposite-sex weddings, but reject requests made by same-sex couples wanting the same service.
00:56:39.000Smith argued that as a creative professional, she has a free speech right to refuse to undertake work that conflicts with her views.
00:56:46.000And so how this reads to me is that it's pretty narrow.
00:56:52.000Because this court has actually ruled that gay people can be protected in an employment setting.
00:56:59.000They cannot be fired for being gay or trans or whatever.
00:57:05.000And what this ruling says is that a creative professional cannot be forced, on the basis of speech, to work on a project that conflicts with their views.
00:57:15.000So it seems to me this is actually a narrow ruling.
00:57:55.000Blanket license to discriminate to render services or goods.
00:58:00.000It sounds like it's a license to discriminate on Creative work on speech grounds.
00:58:06.000That's what it sounds like to me and the interesting thing is of course the liberal judges Rejected this and and liberals were mad about this ruling, but it's pretty interesting to me because for the last seven years
00:58:19.000Conservatives get banned on social media.
00:58:21.000We get banned on YouTube, which has 2.5 billion active users.
00:58:27.000And we say, you can't ban me on YouTube.
00:58:31.000This is, if not owned by the public, it's the public square.
00:58:36.000Even if technically, theoretically, it's in private hands, it is effectively public dominion because of how universal it is, because of how ubiquitous it is.
00:58:48.000Because it is used so prominently, it's so critical in society, we say that it's against the spirit of living in a free speech open society to have these centralized major platforms discriminate on the basis of viewpoint.
00:59:04.000And they say, well, they're a private company.
00:59:08.000So if they don't like it, they don't have to support it.
00:59:10.000If you don't like it, you should start your own.
00:59:16.000Google, which is one of the biggest companies in the world right now, S&P 500, you know Alphabet is one of the top five biggest companies on the stock exchange.
00:59:26.000If Google wants to discriminate against me, well that's their prerogative, that's their right.
00:59:32.000Alphabet, a multi-hundred billion dollar market cap company,
00:59:39.000Well they have the right to say if you don't have views that they don't like, or if you have views that they don't like, they're not going to support you.
01:00:10.000They can pick and choose which ones they don't want on the platform based on viewpoint.
01:00:16.000Liberals say that's freedom of speech.
01:00:18.000But if you are a freelance web developer, if you're a freelance web designer in Colorado, and you're designing websites for people getting married, and you say, well, I don't feel comfortable designing a website for gay couples, they say, what?
01:00:32.000This is a massive setback for LGBT rights.
01:00:36.000You have to make a website for gay people.
01:00:38.000We don't care if it violates your conscience.
01:00:46.000And that's where you resolve the contradiction, obviously, is it's a question of scale.
01:00:54.000If an individual freelancer has a business, you cannot go and demand service.
01:01:01.000If you have a institution like Google or Facebook, which are objectively, you can come up with any arbitrary metric
01:01:11.000Virtually any arbitrary metric, whether it's user base, market cap, revenue, you're going to get the same company showing up.
01:01:21.000In other words, if I say over, you know, the top five biggest by market cap, the top five biggest by user base, over 500 million users, over so many hundreds of millions in revenue, if I put out really any arbitrary metric that is
01:01:39.000That is applicable to any company in the world, the same five companies are going to show up every time.
01:01:46.000In other words, you know, if I say a trillion dollars, well no company is, uh... No company is bringing in a trillion dollars per year.
01:01:56.000If I say a trillion users, well there's not even a trillion people in the world.
01:02:02.000I know that there was, uh, I know Amazon reached, I think, a trillion dollar market cap recently, right?
01:02:27.000So you have the scale from the freelancer at the bottom, which is a sole proprietor, maybe a one-person operation, all the way up to objectively the biggest, most critical, most important institutions in this sector.
01:02:43.000And that's the basis of how they should be governed.
01:02:46.000Yes, it makes perfect sense that an individual has right to speech.
01:02:52.000It does not make the same sense that a company with a $500 billion market cap would have those same rights.
01:03:02.000It does not make sense that Alphabet or Meta or Amazon would have those same rights.
01:03:08.000For the same reason that it doesn't make sense that ComEd
01:03:12.000Or some other electrical utility company or a gas company would have that same right.
01:03:17.000Should a gas company be able to deny you service based on your viewpoints?
01:03:21.000Should you not be able to get electricity from what is effectively a state-controlled monopoly that provides an essential service based on viewpoints?
01:03:36.000These communications platforms are effectively becoming just that, which are state-regulated monopolies or oligopolies that provide an essential critical service in a market with very high barriers to entry and very little competition.
01:03:54.000So this is not a complicated subject at all, but it's so rich that liberals have it backwards.
01:04:17.000And, you know, conversely, a liberal must serve a Nazi.
01:04:20.000They'll never say that and they would go against that, but theoretically an individual must violate their conscience in their freelance work to support anything.
01:04:31.000But a multi-multi-billion dollar company, well, they can do whatever they like.
01:06:21.000The bigger picture to me is that we want to live in a society where it doesn't even get to that point.
01:06:26.000We want to live in a society where, you know, nobody even thinks twice about this because it's unthinkable that homosexuality would be tolerated, because that's actually how it was.
01:06:38.000And I forget the name of this case, but there's a very famous case, and this is from where states had derived their authority to ban gay marriage years ago.
01:06:48.000It was the case in the 60s or 70s and it was about the sodomy laws.
01:06:53.000And one of the, I don't know if it was the majority decision or the dissenting opinion, but it said something like, it's just timeless.
01:07:58.000People wearing a religious headdress in the workplace, or people wearing braids because they're a Rastafarian, or you know, all these other kinds of things.
01:08:07.000And it's like, at some point, the law is not going to be able to split hairs between all these people doing things that are clashing all the time.
01:08:19.000And so at some point, you just need to live in a country that has some coherence.
01:08:25.000It'd be a lot easier if we just lived in a Christian nation.
01:13:20.000I think inflation's actually not a bad thing because it's making people eat less.
01:13:25.000You know, people eat all this crap for breakfast, they eat all this crap for lunch, they eat all this crap for dinner, snacking throughout.
01:18:04.000I didn't even know Keno Casino was still around, but um...
01:18:22.000Yeah, I don't think it's really a surprise.
01:18:24.000I think he basically revealed himself.
01:18:26.000When we banned drama, then he just started trying to antagonize me in every other way.
01:18:31.000He started hosting all these people that don't like me and atheists, and then he basically came out as an atheist, which he wasn't doing before.
01:19:26.000I remember being on 4chan all night, and on the YouTube stream or whatever, I forget where they hosted it, and they put out some gay fundraising presentation where they're like, we need more money.
01:19:43.000And I'm like, where's the frickin' surprise?
01:23:41.000It is so funny though because I mean a lot of you people really do even though I'm obviously an Eccentric a lot of you people really do in your heart of hearts Expect me to be like an average person.
01:23:58.000Like even though I'm clearly would have to be an Eccentric would have to be something's like mentally wrong with me To be like what I am
01:24:10.000Which is, no normal person goes out there to become the number one anti-semitic white nationalist, you know, so-called whatever in the country.
01:24:21.000Nobody starts this show, you know, nobody does the kinds of things that I do because you are part of the group and you're keeping with social convention.
01:24:34.000So I'm clearly an eccentric person, and yet I know that a lot of you
01:24:40.000In your heart of hearts, expect that if you met me in real life, that I'd just be a normal one of the dudes.
01:24:45.000I'd just be a normal... Hey, let me grab you a beer!
01:28:25.000Well and that's because the only people that are doing the bad behavior, or I should say, the people that are doing most of the bad behavior are non-white.
01:28:37.000But they are half of all of these incidents that you see and so and that's an important point to make is how it's disproportionate because and I know people understand that when they say 1350 and stuff but the point is is like if every time you see a criminal they're black but you don't see any black people in your day-to-day life that just tells you like what a problem it is and that's really why the whole racist narrative exists because if you didn't have
01:29:04.000This narrative about racist cops, which is so overbearing and so widely accepted, then the natural conclusion would be, wow, all these black people are criminals.
01:31:09.000I'm not a big Indiana Jones guy, but I'll see it.
01:31:12.000I remember Crystal Skull when it came out.
01:31:16.000Crystal Skull was so big when I was growing up.
01:31:19.000I miss those big releases because when you're a kid, it's almost like everybody talks about how when you're a kid, Christmas and all the other holidays feel so much better.
01:31:30.000Like when you were a kid, Christmas was an event.
01:31:35.000It's like December felt like it lasted a year.
01:31:39.000And it was festive and it was snowing.
01:31:41.000It felt like Christmas for a long time.
01:31:51.000I think it had a lot to do with school because you would be outside every day so you'd see the snow and you would do the Christmas-themed
01:32:01.000Crafts like arts and crafts projects you build up to the Christmas party winter break the presents you decorate the house And you would see like on all the on all the walls in the classroom You know, they would have like a calendar and for December it'd be like a big snowy December theme, you know, they put up decorations in the classroom There was something about that like being a kid colors
01:34:42.000Loved my dad, but it was like, man, that was like the biggest event in my life, and all I wanted was to see it on opening night, and he's like, nah, we're not gonna see it on opening night, because I wanted to go and see it at midnight.
01:36:10.000I wasn't really friends with him, but my dad was friends with his dad.
01:36:14.000So it's like, Dad, not only did you not take me on opening night, or opening weekend, or even the next weekend, but when you do take me, it's with this kid that is really into sports, that's not even a fan, that I didn't even really like at that time.
01:39:20.000I would also recommend Muhammad according to the earliest sources by Martin Lings for a biography of the prophet and history of the so-called trading post.
01:39:53.000You're watching your penis with a rock?
01:39:56.000We got the resident Muslim with the passive-aggressive... Since you seem to be interested in how Muslims clean their... I'm not actually... It's actually kind of gross and weird.
01:40:06.000I'm interested in it to expose that it's a sham.
01:40:10.000And, um... I mean, as far as the... It's not a so-called trading post, it is a trading post.
01:40:18.000And the early Mohammedans, that whole settlement, was a group of idolaters and traitors.
01:44:54.000And they're not being charitable, they're not, I mean, they're not treating me like how they treat any other Catholic because for them it's a deeply personal thing bound up with their ego.
01:52:38.000And it would seem that the two big problems with Islam, if you're going to do comparative religion, the two big problems with Islam is that the Prophet Muhammad was never foretold in any prophecy.
01:52:54.000And there were no witnesses for Muhammad receiving the Quran.
01:53:00.000And they contrast this with the Ten Commandments.
01:53:04.000When the Ten Commandments were given, there were many witnesses.
01:54:23.000I'm not the expert yet, but I started my research, I started my reading, I'm getting into it, I'm getting a grasp on the key issues and the key arguments.
01:54:34.000So... But those are the big ones from Aquinas and John Damascus, they both say.
01:56:29.000The thing about not explaining yourself is so real.
01:56:32.000Tribalism is real and having to explain it to some black guy who himself is tribal without having to explain himself is one of those psychological crutches white people have to get over.
01:56:41.000It's one of those things where it's like, if you don't agree with that, you just don't get it.
01:56:45.000Like, if you... If you would be okay marrying a woman who had a black boyfriend, like, I'm sorry, you just fundamentally don't get it.
01:56:55.000Like, I would put that as conditional, more than being against mass migration.
01:56:59.000If you're against mass migration, but you're like, I don't care if she... It's like, bro, you don't get it.
01:57:15.000I'm not going to ask you about red-pilling your parents, but do you ever get uncomfortable when siblings put you in the spot for having different political...
02:00:28.000I read that late Great Planet Earth book and it talks about Gog and Magog and this was a very popular idea 50 years ago that Revelations is talking about an apocalyptic war that will involve Russia and China and Israel and Europe plus the United States.
02:00:47.000I've never done a deep dive on Revelations to be honest with you so I can't give you a deep dive.
02:01:26.000They're used as that because early Christians pointed this out and Muslims scrambled and centuries later they came up with some things that could work.
02:01:37.000Well, I think this might work because they were embarrassed because they had nothing.
02:01:42.000So he said, uh, uh, uh... Well, um... Here, how about this?
02:02:11.000No, come on, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no