00:00:56.000I think we'll have him on around the half hour mark.
00:00:58.000We'll be in the questions, or rather, we'll be in the live chat.
00:01:01.000We'll be taking questions, just kind of chit chatting.
00:01:04.000Very special guest, which is a surprise.
00:01:07.000It's a mystery guest to leave you all in a little bit of suspense, but it should be a good show tonight.
00:01:12.000I got to say, like I said, there's not very much news.
00:01:15.000We're basically bored with winning on the show.
00:01:17.000Trade war is going well, immigration is going well.
00:01:21.000The Justice Department said today that we are now implementing a zero tolerance policy for illegal immigration, which is a great thing, which came off of the heels of the news about the National Guard being deployed to the border.
00:01:38.000Now, I will say, I did see something that caught my attention the other day, and I want to bring it to your attention because hopefully we can do a little America First outreach.
00:01:47.000But I don't know if anybody has seen this or not.
00:01:51.000Steven Crowder has started to do this new series called the Change My Mind program, whatever it is.
00:01:58.000So, Steven Crowder does his talk show, he does his radio show for the conservative review.
00:02:05.000And recently, they started doing this new skit, this new whatever, this new bit where he goes to a college campus.
00:02:12.000And he sets up a table that's called Change My Mind.
00:02:15.000And he basically sits down at the table.
00:02:59.000The marketable thing, though, or rather the remarkable, not the marketable, the remarkable thing about this episode in particular, which I saw on social media, a friend shared it with me.
00:03:10.000Steven Crowder sat down at U of I, and the first guy that he brought over.
00:03:15.000Was this very interesting, very intelligent character by the name of Yusuf.
00:03:49.000He may be younger than me, may be older than me, I don't know.
00:03:52.000But he brought on this younger kid from college, and he was giving him the usual talking points from Fox News, the usual talk radio talking points about why socialism is evil and Venezuela and the Soviet Union, and it's immoral to take my property.
00:04:08.000And this guy very cogently, very strategically laid out the case against international finance, against international capitalism as we know it today.
00:04:17.000The argument he made essentially boiled down to is that if you are in favor of.
00:04:21.000The public good of the nation, demographically, in terms of immigration, all kinds of things, you should be against capitalism.
00:04:29.000And the point that he made in the debate was that if you're against illegal immigration, you can't be for capitalism.
00:04:35.000Because what capitalism does is it creates inequality.
00:04:38.000The very wealthy people, they're motivated by profit, they're motivated and incentivized by increasing the amount of money they make, and therefore they'll give money to the legislature, they'll give money to the ruling class to subsidize. immigration or to allow illegal immigration, which, you know, I don't know if the argument was, it was a little bit sloppy because it was in this high stakes thing, you know, there was a crowd and it was live, it wasn't edited or anything.
00:05:06.000And it's not something that I'm totally on board with.
00:05:08.000I wouldn't say I'm a socialist, but he made very cogent, very strong points from another side of conservatism where, and here's the important part, regardless of whether you're on board with socialism, I know a lot of people in my comments or in my mentions to that tweet, We're saying, what are you, a socialist now?
00:05:26.000You know, all my usual conservative people who haven't quite made the leap over to nationalism said, oh, so Nix is socialist now.
00:05:36.000But I do believe that there is a conservative critique of capitalism that's never talked about because the modern conservative tradition is so distorted, it's so warped, it's so wrong, it's so rootless that people have defined conservatism to mean nothing but capitalism, or rather the right wing.
00:05:54.000I don't know if I'd call myself totally a conservative.
00:05:57.000But they think that anything that is left wing is against capitalism and anything that is right wing is necessarily for capitalism.
00:06:06.000The conception of conservatism in the minds of most people these days is that it's libertarianism.
00:06:23.000None of those things are actually right wing.
00:06:25.000The government that was founded in this country.
00:06:28.000In 1776, or rather, be more apropos to say 1789, when the Constitution was ratified, the government that was founded in this country was liberal.
00:07:00.000People have gotten to this place, this warped mentality, who will still watch the Ben Shapiro, still watch Fox News, and they have it that we're the real liberals.
00:07:09.000Somehow, old liberalism is actually conservatism.
00:07:14.000If you just go back 300 years, well, that liberalism is actually conservatism.
00:07:31.000That's the introduction, which I really, if he's out there, if anybody's watching the show and they saw the debate, if they saw it, it's on my timeline on Twitter.
00:07:39.000If you don't know what I'm talking about, you could even just Google it Steven Crowder changed my mind, socialism is evil.
00:07:45.000And if anybody knows this kid, if he's ever watched my show, if he's watching right now, send me an email, you know, hit me up on Twitter, whatever it is, because we want to get him on the show.
00:07:53.000I think what he did was very brave and he did it very well.
00:07:56.000He was cool, he was calm, he was respectful to Steven Crowder.
00:08:01.000And if you watch the debate, when Steven Crowder was challenged on the topic of socialism, not from the left wing perspective, but from the right wing perspective, he could not respond.
00:08:11.000He could not respond, not intelligently.
00:08:13.000He completely broke down, actually, because of these critiques, which he had obviously never heard before.
00:08:19.000Because either he's paid to have not heard them or he's just too stupid not to have heard them.
00:08:24.000Because right when Yusuf started saying, well, it actually, we oppose it because it breaks down community, it breaks down social responsibility, it breaks down the public incentive to work in the public good as opposed to the private interest of a few financiers or corporations, you could see Crowder got very flustered.
00:08:43.000Yusuf, at one point, and this is how we know he's our guy, he called him, he said that Crowder was arguing on the basis of autistic libertarianism, he called him a shill for capitalism.
00:08:53.000And Steven Crowder, in order to shut it down, he had to get very offended about that and say, You're calling me autistic.
00:09:11.000But I think if we can't find him, that's unfortunate.
00:09:14.000But I think the broader point, which I've been thinking about for a long time, which I talk to people that are in the conservative establishment and I watch people that are in the conservative establishment.
00:09:25.000I know young people that are in the conservative establishment, young people who are in Young Americans for Liberty.
00:09:31.000They're in the college Republicans and all this stuff.
00:09:34.000And we've really been brought into believing that the right wing in this country is just like Walmart.
00:10:06.000So I'm not, I think the alt right, there's progressive components in there.
00:10:10.000There are, I think, even liberal components in there.
00:10:12.000But I would say I'm a very right wing traditionalist person.
00:10:15.000But as we see this broader dissonant coalition reanalyze itself, there's some introspection going on in the movement at the moment with the Paul Nealon situation, with.
00:10:28.000Getting away from the hard right and also kind of renegotiating where we are with the alt right core, but also with alt light characters.
00:10:36.000I think it's important that we lay out exactly our manifesto, what it means to be in this alternative position.
00:10:43.000Because, you know, the reason I think that the alt right served as an umbrella term in the 2016 election, it started out with a very strict definition that was used by Richard Spencer in 2008.
00:10:55.000And I think Miley Yiannopoulos and some others helped to kind of Massaged that definition into a broader term that basically described everything that was an alternative to Bush conservatism, to Reagan conservatism, to the William F. Buckley conservatism in the country.
00:11:12.000And I think we really have to reassess where we are in 2018 with this alternative to conservatism, where we are in the right wing if we're not George Bush, if we're not whoever it is.
00:12:10.000And the right wing understands the limitations of our nature, of our An individual of us in the present time, of us compared to things that have outlasted us.
00:12:20.000And the real right wing person says we would rather have order, we would rather have a flawed system, but that is functional, but that you have all the fundamentals right, you have the perennial values right, than you try in pursuit of some kind of fantastic utopia, mess it all up, take out fundamental pillars of the society.
00:12:39.000And we look at conservatives today, and the chief problem among them is that they want the fruits of our society, they want the fruits of a white society.
00:12:48.000Christian patriarchal society, but they want to, or rather, yeah, they want the fruits of that, but they want to get away, they want to do away with the roots of that society.
00:12:58.000They say we want limited government, we want low taxes, we want safety, we want capitalism, we want high paying jobs.
00:13:05.000And so they want the fruits, they want the outcome, they want the end result of a society that has very particular characteristics, but they think that it doesn't matter those characteristics at the end of the day.
00:13:16.000They don't see it in a cause and effect way, they see it in a very weird way.
00:13:23.000They think that essentially we can change the components within a machine but still get the same result.
00:13:29.000We can go into a machine that produces something very particular.
00:13:33.000For example, if you have a factory or if you have something that produces, you know, I don't know, rubber balls or you have a factory that produces wooden tables, whatever it is, yeah, you know, because I'm looking at a table here.
00:13:44.000You have a factory that produces something.
00:13:46.000And conservatives think that if you go in and you change the inputs, you know, if it's a factory that produces rubber balls, if you change the If you change the inputs to instead of rubber to wood, and you change the components to they make it a different shape, and you change all the parts from steel to, I don't know, you know, something liquid or whatever, that you'll still continue to get the same outcomes.
00:14:07.000You'll still continue to get the same results.
00:14:10.000We see this time and again with conservatives.
00:14:12.000We want a free, conservative, individualistic country, and yet we are going to replace all the white, Christian, patriarchal people, prejudiced, ethnocentric people.
00:14:26.000We're going to replace all those people with Mexicans, with Guatemalans, with blacks, with Muslims, with Chinese people, and we'll continue to get the same results.
00:14:34.000We can take out all the inputs, we can change all the components involved, put in completely new ones from different places, and we'll still continue to get a society that looks the same, feels the same, has the same values.
00:14:46.000And of course, we as conservatives know that's not true.
00:14:49.000And underlying that, and here's where we get into the alt right territory, here's the siren song, the appeal of the alt right.
00:14:57.000Underlying that, That premise that modern day conservatives have that you can take out the inputs and still get the same outputs is egalitarianism.
00:15:07.000At the end of the day, you boil it all down philosophically.
00:15:10.000You strip away what are the core components here of why conservatives believe that you can swap out all the people.
00:15:17.000You can replace this population with another population and still get the same output.
00:15:23.000Of course, the reason being is because if they are actual substitutes, then it doesn't matter.
00:15:28.000If they're actual substitutes, meaning that A Chinese person is the same as a white person.
00:15:34.000A black person is the same as a white person.
00:15:36.000A Mexican is the same as an Irish person.
00:15:39.000Or even a Russian is the same as a Spanish person, or an Italian is the same as an Englishman.
00:15:45.000And so at the end of the day, what underlies that assumption is egalitarianism the idea that all people are equal.
00:15:52.000You strip away culture, you strip away how people are raised, you strip away all the components of, you know, if you just put in a newborn baby in the same conditions, you'll get the same adult.
00:16:03.000And that's the presupposition that underlies this idea that we could replace our population, that, well, I don't care if America isn't white so long as it's free, so long as I can have McGunn and I can have.
00:16:14.000Low taxes, and I can find cheap products at Walmart.
00:16:17.000Underlying that is the idea that it doesn't matter because they're all the same.
00:17:10.000And the reason you're not allowed to say that is because once that is communicable, once that gets out to the masses, and by the way, It is so self evident to anybody with eyes and ears and anything else and a nose and all the other senses.
00:17:26.000It is so obvious it's not true that that's why they cannot allow it in any form, in any amount, in any volume.
00:17:32.000Because the minute that people get a whiff of that and they say, well, we can think people are different without thinking we're better or we hate them, well, then the whole system collapses because then people start to notice, wait, that was true all along.
00:17:48.000My experience conforms to this idea about human nature better than the one that's been forced on me for my entire childhood and my adult life.
00:17:57.000And that's why it has to be so over the top all the time.
00:18:42.000I talk to people who are supposed to be the best and brightest and the most educated and all the rest in like colleges, you know, because I was in college a year ago and you go into the college Republicans and For people that think there should be so much diversity of thought, there is none.
00:18:56.000I mean, they all essentially fall into the same category here.
00:19:00.000They all fall under the same, you know, and they differ here and there.
00:19:03.000Oh, I happen to think that a reasonable gun control is okay.
00:19:10.000But they all are going to fall under the same window.
00:19:13.000And if we are to reclaim the country, we have to reclaim a team that the country is familiar with, that people are comfortable fitting in with, in the sense that it's much easier for us to redefine conservative.
00:19:25.000And for people to say, well, I'm a conservative, and that just means different things now, and they fall into a team, into a camp, which they're familiar with, it's not taboo to be a part of, then for us to reinvent the wheel and come up with a new thing.
00:19:39.000And we have to take conservatism and the state of it right now, where it's dominated by liberal intellectuals, by globalist intellectuals, by globalist papers and publications and intellectuals and all the rest.
00:19:51.000We have to get back to where we started.
00:19:53.000And I recommend that everybody go out there and they read about what conservatism actually is.
00:20:18.000Get on these kinds of authors because I really think if we're to push a traditionalist, an actual right wing ideology on the country, I think we would see some real success with it.
00:20:29.000And the funny thing is, the fancy thing is about this, you can work on All those alternative right, all those taboo positions, you can absolutely finesse them into traditionalism.
00:20:40.000That's what we do because traditionalism inherently is recognizing those prejudices, recognizing those realities and limitations of human nature, distinctions between groups of people.
00:21:27.000They've never even heard of this angle.
00:21:29.000That's why you get people like Mike Tokes and others calling me a leftist for saying things that every conservative 100 years ago knew to be true, right?
00:22:53.000And you're like, Well, yeah, that's because you have, in terms of your understanding of political theory, you have a third grader's understanding of it.
00:22:59.000Probably about as well read as a high school freshman, right?
00:23:04.000Yeah, no wonder you've never heard of conservative socialism.
00:23:07.000But we're going to check out our buddy, our interviewer.
00:23:11.000I'm going to check and see if he's here right now.
00:23:13.000I'm going to have to whip out the keyboard and see what he's up to.
00:23:17.000Our special guest for the evening is my man Sean, my man the Prince Hubris.
00:23:24.000And we'll see if we can fix him up and set him up on the Streamlabs.
00:23:29.000But as usual, the technical is going to be fun to explore and see if it'll work.
00:26:31.000It's a shame, you know, and it's funny because I was thinking about it today about this whole split, this whole rift in the AR, you know, the old alt right full of really, really great people.
00:26:44.000And I was thinking it's sort of interesting how the same people who will tell us, and you remember this as well as I do, as far back as the optics debate, there should be no infighting, there should be no counter signaling.
00:26:58.000It seems like ever since these people have become vocal around here, all we get is fighting.
00:27:04.000All we get is people criticizing each other, right?
00:27:07.000I mean, isn't it kind of interesting how the people that are so against it are so highly critical and therefore doxing and everything?
00:27:14.000Well, I think they're the most affected by it.
00:27:17.000So it kind of shows that they may have a little bit of skeletons in the closet or something.
00:28:47.000Before he got suspended on his old account.
00:28:49.000But basically, he said if you know you're going to be doxxed, if you think your OPSEC has been, I guess, just messed up, you know that something's coming.
00:29:02.000Drop 15 pounds, look fit, look decent, because the more of a.
00:29:12.000But if I say if a fat slob got doxxed, it's really hard to have sympathy for them.
00:29:19.000Where, if it's just a regular looking guy that just looks like one of us, it's a lot easier to have sympathy for him.
00:29:27.000And the good thing about all this, too, is you have these conservicucks like fucking Rick Wilson and all these people, all those usual types that are jumping all over it that are basically screaming, like, yeah, the anonymity is BS.
00:29:44.000And this guy deserves everything bad that happens to him.
00:29:47.000And if he thinks today is bad, tomorrow is going to be bad.
00:29:49.000And if he thinks tomorrow is going to be bad, the next day is going to be even worse.
00:29:53.000And it's like, You people should really be careful with what you're saying.
00:30:04.000Because you're right, it does sound kind of bad to say, but it was great optics, have to say.
00:30:09.000I mean, the story there was that this guy who was so influential, who was, you know, Donald Trump, who sympathized with these, you know, far right topics or whatever, this was the guy next door.
00:31:00.000I mean, if MIT is rating him in the top 40 of election influencers, that's a pretty good showing for the kind of damage that he can do.
00:31:11.000And just even just one Twitter user, you guys, you shit posters, you guys have a lot more power than you think.
00:31:18.000You just have to know how to rope it in, quarantine it, per se.
00:31:22.000Well, and even in the movement, I think one of the big reasons why he got doxxed, you know, if you look at what he was up to, it's no question it's because he was supremely effective.
00:31:31.000The critiques that he has been launching in the past few months have been working.
00:31:35.000I mean, he almost single handedly has been bullying the alt right, either out of relevance, as he has by his own doxing with Cantwell and Nealon.
00:31:46.000I mean, you've seen this throughout the past couple of months, and it's funny because he posted on Gab I'm dividing the movement between stupid losers and everybody else.
00:31:55.000And ironically, in his doxing, that Nealon and Cantwell doxed him, that almost achieved that effect universally because now nobody's going to associate with these people unless they're stupid losers.
00:32:09.000Yeah, no, I mean, he's definitely a martyr, and I will say that we don't deserve him.
00:32:16.000I mean, I've talked to him a few times, quite a few times, gotten pretty close with him.
00:32:21.000And I mean, the stuff he was saying is stuff that I've been saying.
00:32:25.000And I mean, yeah, I got docs for it, but I got docs more for just saying stuff about women, which I won't repeat.
00:32:33.000But, I mean, Ricky, it's like this seems pretty much in everyone with a brain is in agreement with this that it was just kind of wrong and completely just out of the ordinary.
00:32:46.000And, you know, the funny thing is, too, is.
00:32:50.000The fact that Neilan did it, if you kind of think back, probably about two weeks ago when he was attacking you on Gab, and I told you not to respond, this was kind of, I guess, his next step to kind of regain relevancy, which I don't know how well that works now that he's banned off of Gab.
00:33:11.000You're banned off the trailer park of the internet.
00:33:44.000I mean, if Doc, like, the funny thing is, is like, if the left was paying attention, And really wanted to attack and strike down and do shit, then now would be the time to do it.
00:33:58.000But that shows you the ineptitude of the left, they're too busy infighting amongst themselves.
00:34:02.000So you just have infighting on both sides of not the aisle, but whatever the political spectrum where everyone's just autistically screeching.
00:34:13.000It just seems ours is a lot more damaging because we don't have the.
00:34:19.000If you get doxxed as a Marxist Leninist that happens to.
00:34:23.000Be a little bit anti gay, you're probably still going to keep your job.
00:34:27.000If you get doxxed for being adjacent to ethno nationalists, then bye bye.
00:34:53.000But then I'll go on the internet and I'll see people who are.
00:34:56.000I mean, you see the degenerate sexual posts all day long on Twitter about all kinds of hedonism, about people getting drunk, throwing up everywhere.
00:35:04.000It's kind of like this meme of, like, I'm trash.
00:35:07.000This is like the millennial meme we're garbage.
00:35:11.000We are just mindless consumer drones and yet readily employable.
00:35:15.000You're more employable today if you're posting about degenerate sex and degenerate drug abuse and partying on the internet than if you say, you know, I probably have the same positions about politics as Abraham Lincoln or, you know, Woodrow Wilson.
00:35:30.000But, yeah, no, I'm more of the Andrew Jackson type.
00:36:20.000But you give the boomer, Der Erwig boomer, the dopamine rush that is Twitter or that is even just like running a Facebook meme page or something and seeing like all this constant flow of support that they don't even realize.
00:36:37.000Like, if you're running a campaign in Wisconsin, you should really only care about Wisconsinites, I guess would be the plural.
00:36:44.000You should really only care about those people.
00:36:46.000But when you have 500 griper accounts and two of them are bots or something retweeting you and egging you on, and this is what happens.
00:36:56.000And he kind of, I guess he really did let it get to his head thinking he's like the next, like the forthcoming of the Reich or something.
00:38:07.000I know I sound very sarcastic when I say that, but when it's scummy people like this, when it's literal pieces of shit that are willing to.
00:38:15.000Even if you don't agree with somebody 100%, there's a lot of people I don't agree with.
00:38:20.000Especially after I got doxxed and I was a little bit vindictive.
00:38:23.000But one thing I'm not is a petty gay person, a petty homo that's going to go out and dox and ruin someone's life because we're not 100% politically aligned.
00:38:34.000And you should really think about that.
00:38:36.000When you don't agree with somebody 100%, maybe don't get pissed with them and kind of work with them.
00:38:42.000And at least if they're agreeing with you on the important things, that's great.
00:38:46.000If they don't agree with you on everything, that's fine too.
00:38:49.000But they might move along and might move to your side if you're presentable.
00:38:54.000I don't know if you dress up, wear a tie.
00:39:04.000But, anyways, if you're presentable, if you're decent looking, if you basically have just been following the steps that we've been saying so far, it's just to look decent and to talk well.
00:39:55.000Caval, which has already been disclosed, I thought I was going to be the one to break it because I didn't think that many people were smart enough to dig into it, but I should have known better.
00:41:50.000And I mean, with the way that Ryan's talking about retiring and everything and everything else, it just seems like, you know, this was a decent guy that if he could have just, I don't know, not been a dumb fuck for maybe like, I don't know, a day, a day is kind of pushing it, but, you know, the dopamine rush and everything.
00:42:10.000But, you know, this was a guy that may have had a chance.
00:42:49.000Well, it's funny how for Ricky Vaughn, they found out he was involved with the Republican Party.
00:42:55.000They found out that he was like a good looking, like well to do, educated guy.
00:43:00.000And on Gab, the anti Ricky people said, like, oh, of course he was in the Republican Party.
00:43:05.000And I think the things that like me and others have gotten called on as being potentially subversive, the things that are intolerable to the alt right that you are, if you're involved in the Republican Party, if you exercise influence in the party, if you have money, if you're educated, if you're verified on Twitter, if you have a big following, if you have, if you're still on Twitter, basically, If you are influencing the conversation or politics in any way, they want nothing to do with you.
00:43:51.000And I mean, it's just really annoying.
00:43:56.000It really is because, you know, Ricky was doing all the stuff that we were saying to do, and again, it sucks that the good people get screwed over, but I guess God has a plan, so we just have to keep believing.
00:44:12.000But I'd like to go back into the dirty laundry because.
00:45:16.000He's lived in a total of something between 6 to 11 different states in the past 10 years.
00:45:24.000He hasn't had a job longer than 3 years.
00:45:27.000It looks like he's worked for a lot of different shell companies and organizations.
00:45:34.000It's very strange when you start looking into this stuff.
00:45:37.000So, yeah, actually, I wonder if I can.
00:45:41.000I can't because it would share the DMs and I don't want to do that.
00:45:45.000So, yeah, so if we go back to 2004, 1994, the last longest stint he had was at Vaughn and Bushnell Manufacturing.
00:45:56.000Then he worked at something called SPX Processing.
00:45:59.000And then after that, he worked at one year jobs, Integra Seeding, the Kellogg Company, something called Rath Gibson.
00:46:06.000And then I guess whatever his current job is now.
00:46:09.000Which I actually did just recently find out his current company has actually never turned a profit, and its main funder is some super PAC guy.
00:46:19.000As recently as of 5 19 2016, he got an operating without a license.
00:46:29.000This could be a missed, this looks like a misdemeanor, and that's in Wisconsin.
00:46:35.000That's not too good either, having some sort of record.
00:46:38.000I actually thought before it was an OWI, but it looks like it wasn't because I can't read.
00:46:43.000But yeah, I mean, he's lived near me in Michigan.
00:47:28.000If you didn't know the story about Cantwell, why he became an ANCAP, it's because he got a DUI and he didn't want to pay the ticket on it, so he decided to start hating the government.
00:47:38.000So that's actually why he became an ANCAP.
00:49:24.000Neil, because I didn't know all this about Neil.
00:49:26.000If he's been all over the place, and, I mean, if you saw the story about his current operation where they haven't had a single client at his company, they've never registered a client, they've never registered an income.
00:49:37.000It's kind of a weird thing where this guy seems like he came out of nowhere.
00:50:08.000And this is like for the true people that actually, not the people that are going on 4chan, like making threads about me, but like the people that are actually like digging and doing shit like this, like the original people that got me involved in politics, like the OGs and stuff.
00:50:23.000If you know what GITDS is, glow in the dark.
00:50:39.000That normally would have no connection or no reason to be, I guess, put on a watch list or anything, or have their phones tapped, or have a FOIA request denied, or anything.
00:50:51.000They're people that are put into places of influence, and mostly in dissident groups, mostly right wing groups.
00:51:00.000This happened a lot in the WN 1.0 stages.
00:51:03.000And they're put in these places where they're able to gain power quickly because A, they're not anonymous, B, they seem somewhat established, and then C, they kind of have their own backing.
00:51:21.000Everyone who's involved with them now.
00:51:24.000Is on a nice little list, and you are now probably being watched for changing your avatar to Paul Mulan if you were dumb enough to do something like that.
00:52:57.000No, that should have really alarmed people to begin with that his wife, and the fact that he owns a pit bull, too.
00:53:03.000There's a lot of stuff when you really get into this guy.
00:53:06.000Yeah, that you just be like, I know, got a bad feeling about this guy.
00:53:10.000Well, and it seemed choreographed kind of from the beginning.
00:53:14.000I mean, I don't know if the story of Paul Nealon makes sense in another context.
00:53:18.000I mean, are we to believe that this normal, seemingly intelligent, established person who's a business entrepreneur, very successful, That he went from a normie, like pro Trump Republican to David Duke and Chris Cantwell in a matter of six months because he read Culture of Critique.
00:53:38.000And by the way, not only did he turn into a white nationalist 1.0, but turned into that with a Jewish spokesperson.
00:53:47.000And Jared Holt was like, oh, Nick seems to have a problem that he's Jewish.
00:54:07.000The interesting thing was that, like, I think right before he got suspended on Gab, one of the last things he posted was, like, a bunch of Semitic people's heads on a pike.
00:54:20.000Which was, like, yeah, that was really good optics.
00:54:24.000But, yeah, like you said, of course, and then, like, you go and think for a second, it's like, well, wait, isn't his, like, spokesperson, like, part of that?
00:54:32.000Like, wouldn't he be considered one of those?
00:54:52.000But can we at least get a little bit better psyops on the right?
00:54:56.000Because the ones that we're getting now, when the FBI or the alphabet agencies, whoever they may be, or whoever's really running the strings behind this, when they send their people, they're not sending their best because they're kind of getting stumped by like a bunch of people on Twitter, like a bunch of teenagers and people in their young 20s, which is a little.
00:57:43.000He helped to red pill me during the election.
00:57:45.000I'm sure many could say similar things.
00:57:48.000Ricky Vaughn was, I always followed him.
00:57:50.000When he followed me back, it was a big day.
00:57:53.000And I always thought he was a very smart guy and influenced me greatly.
00:57:57.000You know, I don't think I was really brought over so much.
00:58:00.000And I say I read books and I started noticing things, and that was all true, but so much of it was just from the shitposts from people like Ricky Vaughn.
00:58:10.000Autistotle says follow vapid content for all your gamer girl P needs.
00:58:55.000I don't understand how otherwise educated and intelligent people, and on the question of IQ, can look at countries where the disparity in the average IQ is 40 points, and that doesn't contribute to the explanation for why one is really rich and why one is not.
00:59:11.000You know, you look at the distribution of IQ points in the world.
00:59:15.000And it kind of fits very closely with wealth and GDP per capita and technology and all the rest.
01:00:09.000And we went to the delegate dance on Saturday night where all the, so at the model UN, they'd simulate the United Nations in committees and things.
01:00:19.000And the overnight conferences at the colleges were over the weekend.
01:00:23.000It was from Thursday to Sunday, usually, or Friday to Sunday.
01:00:26.000And at every one of the overnight conferences, you would have the big delegate dance on the Saturday before everybody goes home.
01:00:33.000It's like committees basically over, awards have been decided.
01:00:38.000And so they have the delegate dance where everybody gets to hang out and, you know, whatever.
01:00:42.000And so there was this one girl, and I got to be honest, she wasn't even, and I'm saying this obviously after she's unfriended me, but she wasn't even the prettiest girl in the world or anything like that.
01:01:01.000And so when you're in the committee, you're interacting with people for like eight hours a day, writing resolutions, debating, voting, all kinds of things.
01:01:09.000And so I was working with this Polish kid from my school very closely.
01:01:12.000I think he was chilly, like these are relevant details.
01:01:15.000But we were like a tag team, basically a committee.
01:01:17.000And he was always hitting on this girl.
01:02:01.000We're not talking about Nick's personal life.
01:02:05.000So, very unfortunate, very unfortunate.
01:02:08.000Nick's, yeah, that's never a good sign when the ladies don't want to friend you on Facebook.
01:02:17.000And hey, by the way, everybody who's unfriended me on Facebook, if you're ever watching the show, I never forget who unfriends me on Facebook.
01:02:24.000I will never forget until the day that I die.
01:02:27.000If you unfriend me on Facebook, not only will I remember it forever, but if there's ever an opportunity for me to set you back, for me to harm you in some way, physically or otherwise, I will take it in a second, passively or actively.
01:02:44.000So just know that you're going on the list.
01:02:46.000I'm Italian, I'm genetically, I have to do this.
01:02:51.000And if at any point, you know, maybe there's something, you know, let's just say hypothetically, if I'm like a doctor and you're ill, I will pull the plug on you.
01:03:01.000If I'm an accountant and you need a loan, I will not approve your loan.
01:03:05.000I mean, you go on a list and it may not happen.
01:03:22.000I guess the chat here goes away pretty quickly.
01:03:25.000But we're going to hang out here in the Twitch once we get our Streamlabs and all of that read.
01:03:32.000Let's see from German Warrior who says, Nick, regarding the example of companies lobbying for mass immigration because of lower wages, what changes would you make in the system to prevent that?
01:03:46.000If we assume you reverse demographics, what would prevent that from happening all over again?
01:03:51.000Well, this gentleman in the debate said a minimum wage.
01:04:08.000They're operating in an economic system which is national.
01:04:12.000I think the answer to that is economic nationalism, the kind of thing that Steve Bannon talks about, where companies who do business in other countries are penalized.
01:04:21.000Countries who, you know, they take advantage of our tax system, they take advantage of trade regulations, they should be punished.
01:04:28.000And companies should be incentivized for working in this country, hiring American.
01:06:25.000I didn't have the best awards record out of my school.
01:06:28.000Like, I was probably one of the top tier people, but I didn't get so many first place prizes because I pursued always a stridently nationalist position, no matter what country I was representing.
01:06:39.000So I was always, but regardless of that fact, I was renowned across the circuit.
01:09:12.000I'll embrace my Irish heritage instead.
01:09:14.000Instead of my Italian heritage, I'll embrace my Irish heritage and just gorge on potatoes.
01:09:21.000Gabe DeGaud says posted a video on Super Chat about how immigration lowers wages and hurts American workers, and that this is why big companies try to control politicians pushing for more immigrants.
01:09:34.000I got a lot of good feedback from kids that are still in high school or just recently graduated, and they seem to get it.
01:11:57.000I think I'm going to get it and wear it to the gym.
01:11:59.000I'm going to get it and wear it around because if you don't know who that is, you would think that's just like a weird alternative shirt, like an alternative punk shirt.
01:12:09.000But if you know, it's like you know what it's all about.
01:14:13.000The patriotism that he peddled was not nationalism.
01:14:17.000Big difference between patriotism and nationalism.
01:14:21.000You may even argue that patriotism is more destructive than nationalism or destructive to nationalism because patriotism waters down the definition of a country to a civic identity as opposed to a national identity, which people could say is problematic.
01:15:55.000People that are 35 years old and they play five hours of video games every day, or they play 10 hours of video games by themselves on Friday night.
01:16:03.000That's, and that's, that's me right now.
01:16:26.000But there is a point where there is excess, where there's almost an element of vanity in it, where it becomes about appearance, where it becomes about how you look.
01:16:35.000And if that's consuming energies where they should be spent in being religious or doing other obligations, then it becomes a problem.
01:16:42.000So I guess the chief virtue is not don't play video games, it's temperance.
01:16:47.000You know, we don't want these edicts of you can't do this, you can't do that, but we want to exercise judgment that is moderate, that is temperate, and all that.
01:16:59.000Nick, is it true you don't like uneven surfaces?
01:17:05.000I don't like, you know, the great thing about getting out of the woods is we have tables now and chairs and, you know, we can walk on the ground and we can control the temperature.
01:19:07.000Funny that the left cares so much about the environment, but are importing people that could care less about nature and keeping the streets clean.
01:19:21.000And they bring people in that don't believe in these things.
01:19:24.000For the left and the right, the left says we're for trannies, we're for feminism, we're for homosexuals, we're for the environment, we're for all this other stuff.
01:19:34.000And they bring in people that hate all that.
01:19:37.000And the right wing, we love the individual, we love small government, we love low taxes, Christians, and we bring in everybody else.
01:20:12.000We're not going to pander to people outside the country, unfortunately.
01:20:16.000If you start saying, can you talk more about Canada, where does it end?
01:20:20.000By the end of that, you know, if I start embracing Canada or Australia by the end of the year, It's going to be Mexico first or China first or Israel first.
01:20:29.000Got a red pill, Kyle Kishuv on Ben Shapiro.
01:20:32.000He's Jewish, so I don't think there'll be any red pilling of Kyle, unfortunately, but we'll see.
01:22:51.000But I got to say, it's tough getting out all this content as it is a daily show that's an hour, and then two podcasts, which are pretty chock full of information.
01:23:01.000It's not just people, I think, would imagine that it would just be more of the same.
01:23:05.000The content that's produced on the podcast is, I think, even a higher quality than this show in terms of there's more prep time, there's more detail.
01:23:15.000Maybe every now and again on a periscope or whatever.
01:23:19.000Nick Fuentes, should we continue to use YouTube after we learned they psychologically mutilated a creator to the extent that they had a psychotic break and took their own life?
01:23:59.000Nick, do you watch the alternative hypothesis?
01:24:02.000If not, he has some super spicy stuff from a very smart content creator.
01:24:06.000You know, the old hype, I was kind of indifferent about him, and then he came at me for no reason on Twitter, very angry, very upset with me, you know, this kind of gay rage coming at me out of nowhere.
01:25:27.000And in the Discord server, what we did was we cordoned off, we gave all the women a special role so they could only access one channel in the whole server.
01:25:37.000So we had all kinds of channels, like general, video games, Christianity, anime, you know, all kinds of different channels.
01:25:44.000And we picked out all the women, we gave them a special role so they could only access one channel, and it was called Girl Chat.
01:25:51.000And Girl Chat was like the ghetto of the America First Discord server.
01:25:55.000We segregated them off into this ghetto where the quality of it was bad, nobody was ever in it.
01:26:00.000And eventually they just left and started their own server, and that's a good thing.
01:26:04.000So we want to do that similarly with the live chat.
01:26:08.000Thoughts have been banned from 109 platforms.
01:28:30.000Everybody's listened to them, is happy with them, they love them.
01:28:33.000You also get this show in audio form on SoundCloud as a podcast, and you get a special role in the Discord server and a priority on our call in shows.