My first day back on my favorite social media platform and the day I got banned. Also, an earthquake and a tsunami hit and I had a panic attack. Not a fun day at all. Tonight I talk about it all and why I want my account back. I m not happy about it but it s what I need to do to get over it. America First with Nicholas J. Fuentes is on America First tonight on Wednesday night at 8pm ET. Subscribe to America First on Apple Podcasts and leave us a rating and review to help us keep bringing you the best quality American First content. Thank you so much for being a part of this movement and I hope you enjoy listening to this podcast. Stay tuned for a new episode tomorrow where I ll be talking about my first day and last day on my account. I ll talk about the earthquake and the tsunami that hit and the panic attack I had last night and how I ended up in the middle of the night. Tweet me to let me know what you thought of it! Timestamps: 1:00:00 - My first day on social media 2:30 - The earthquake 3:15 - The tsunami 4:00 5:00- The earthquake and panic attack 6:10 - I m scared 7:30 8:40 - My panic attack last night 9:15- I m worried about the tsunami 10:30- What s going to do next? 11:20 - Is it going to be okay? 12:20 13:15 14: What s the worst day of the day? 15: Is there a tsunami? 16:40 17: Is it possible? 15 - Will I get stuck in a tsunami tomorrow? 18:30 | 17:00 | What s my day after the earthquake? 19:15 | Can I make it back to my house? 21:00 + 16:00 / 17:40 | Do I get back on the freeway? 22:00 // 17:20 | Is it safe to go to my car? 20:30 // 19:00 & 22: Is my day done? 25:30 & 23: Is this day done 26:30 + 27:30 Is there any chance I m going to go back to bed tonight? 27:00 And so much more? &
Transcript
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00:01:50.000Gained like 25,000 followers in a day, 2 million impressions, and I'm doing a space, and I'm posting videos, and I'm having a great time, and I'm getting settled back in, cooking up great posts, great content, and then I got banned this morning!
00:03:11.000I didn't even, you know, so, I get on band on Twitter, having a great time, I'm enjoying, I'm making all this great content, and I went out last night and I got a grilled cheese, and I got a brownie sundae, and man, I was feeling great.
00:03:29.000Then there was this earthquake, and then I had kind of a panic attack, because I'm thinking,
00:03:35.000I was thinking, you know, last night I went out real late, and I got a grilled cheese, loaded grilled cheese and fries, and I'm eating my fries, and I'm drinking a Coke, and then I got a brownie sundae, and I was rubbing my belly, and then there was this earthquake, and then I thought, am I gonna, am I about to die?
00:04:50.000Anyway, well, I drive home, and I, you know, I jump into bed, and I, you know, and I'm doing, I'm tweeting some stuff out, I'm in the replies and all that, having a great time, and then, uh, I post this graphic about the red media, Jewish media, and I'm writing up a reply to it, I'm writing up, like, a follow-up post, and I go to post it, and it won't send!
00:05:58.000So I slept all day, and then, you know, I woke up in the afternoon, and I had all this work to do, and I had to make phone calls, and, you know, do a bunch of stuff, but it just wasn't the same.
00:07:29.000She writes, Twitter safety will be posting an update on general amnesty reinstatements this week.
00:07:35.000As a reminder, we will not reinstate users who engage in threats of harm or violence, fraud, or other illegal activity, and we will suspend accounts for this type of activity immediately.
00:09:55.000Maybe we'll wait for the next electric car company to be invented and some other billionaire will buy the platform again and, you know, maybe then they'll let me on and then I'll be okay.
00:11:21.000Anyway, point is, I know, of course, everybody's gonna say, oh, well, you know, you got banned because you said that Israel did 9-11 and that you love Hitler and you said the N-word and, you know, on your first space.
00:12:04.000I don't know what that's all about, but we both got banned at the same time, so maybe it has something to do with it, maybe not, but...
00:12:12.000But, even if I got banned because of the things I said on The Space, honestly, you know, and I'd like to say, here's the thing, I mean, it would be nice to have my Twitter account and, like, not use it, and use it just to, like, promote my stuff, use it to, like, promote my links and stuff, but it's almost, but a part of me feels like it's almost not even worth it to even have Twitter if you can't really use it.
00:13:54.000I think like, yeah, about three years.
00:13:56.000And I actually had to make a decision.
00:13:59.000Like, there was a time when I actually had to make...
00:14:03.000A definitive decision and say am I going to change everything about my show and just not talk about my real views and keep the YouTube or am I going to say what I'm gonna say and not really care and within reason of course There are certain things that we know will get you banned and I would avoid those things but
00:14:25.000Like, for example, saying certain racial slurs or things of that nature.
00:14:29.000And I would say, well, within reason, there are things I can avoid.
00:14:34.000But it got to the point where they were banning all conspiracy theories.
00:14:39.000And it got to the point where they were banning really any discussion of anything that mattered.
00:14:44.000And I said, well, it's pointless to continue doing the show if I have to alter the substance, because the substance is the whole point of doing it.
00:14:53.000Like, it's pointless to do it if I can't actually convey the message.
00:15:17.000I would just sign a contract with the Blaze and move out to Dallas and rent a tacky condominium and work for the Jews for the rest of my life.
00:15:26.000But I said, as long as I'm doing this project, I have to
00:15:31.000Say what I'm gonna say, and if I can't be on YouTube, then I'll do it wherever I can do it.
00:15:36.000And I feel the same way about Twitter.
00:15:39.000If I can't say things like Zionist occupied government on Twitter, which is not even really that bad, then what's really the point?
00:16:23.000I don't even think I'm capable of living like that.
00:16:26.000If Twitter came out and said, you can't commit crimes or threaten to kill people, and you can't say this, this, this, I could draw within the lines, or color within the lines.
00:16:58.000Because I'm actually very capable of self-control.
00:17:02.000And so if I knew the rules, if I knew that there were these things or these words that you can't say, then, and as long as it was reasonable, then that would be fine.
00:17:15.000But I can't live my life self-censoring and sort of with a bias or a deference towards caution.
00:17:24.000In other words, we don't know what the rules are.
00:17:26.000We don't know what's going to get you banned.
00:17:28.000It seems like there's no rhyme or reason to it.
00:17:33.000The standards are applied inconsistently and arbitrarily, and so as a consequence, you almost have to err on the side of caution and just not say anything that could even be perceived as controversial.
00:17:49.000And I couldn't do that five years ago, and I definitely can't do that now.
00:17:54.000And that gets to the urgency of where we are.
00:17:58.000And it gets to the severity of the situation, which is that we live in a total censorship regime now.
00:18:05.000In case you didn't realize that, I mean, I know probably you all do.
00:18:10.000But we live in a complete censorship regime where you honestly can't say anything or else you do get banned from banking, you do get banned from payment processors, you do get banned from social media.
00:18:23.000And there are liberals who will say, what, because you can't be racist?
00:18:27.000And it's like, no, because you can't have a serious discussion about anything anymore.
00:18:33.000You cannot take the contrary position on any issue that matters.
00:18:38.000I didn't go on Twitter yesterday and say, I hate black people for existing, because that's what liberals think.
00:18:44.000Liberals think that we're dying to get on there and burn a cross in a black person's front lawn, and we hate the existence of people that aren't like us, and if we can't do that, then it's not free speech.
00:18:56.000You know, that's not what anybody is talking about.
00:18:58.000That's certainly not what I'm talking about.
00:19:01.000And if you watch my content, you know that.
00:19:03.000And it goes with anything, like with Russia for example.
00:20:29.000People might look at my Twitter space and say, of course you got banned.
00:20:33.000Well, what is it that I said that was so offensive?
00:20:36.000Some journalist said, well, he said that Ted Kaczynski, the Unabomber, made a salient point, and he said that he loves Hitler, and that Israel did 9-11.
00:20:49.000And admittedly, if you said that in mixed company, it would probably not be appropriate.
00:20:55.000And if you said that in the workplace, it would not be appropriate.
00:21:12.000And, you know, so it's very easy and it's so annoying that journalists will take these little things out of context, which, of course, I say them knowing full well the weight of the things I'm saying.
00:21:23.000Do you think when I say, you need me to be the outlaw, you need me to say Israel did 9-11,
00:21:29.000Now, of course, I do believe that Israel did 9-11, but I understand the weight of that statement.
00:21:35.000I understand the implications and the gravity of that.
00:21:39.000But I also understand that, for the sake of rhetoric, it's rhetorical.
00:21:44.000It wasn't part of a longer discussion about a touchy issue.
00:21:48.000That was a retort, and again, I do believe those things, but in that instance, I'm using that as rhetoric to make a point.
00:21:56.000And I am so irritated with journalists taking these little snips or quips or whatever, and they take it, and because it's not, again, because it's something that is heterodox, and because it's not something you might say in mixed company, because it's touchy, because it's contrary,
00:22:12.000They're going to pretend like it speaks for itself, and it's self-evidently dangerous, should be censored.
00:22:20.000It's like, well, actually, I don't know that that's so crazy.
00:22:25.000To say that there are questions surrounding 9-11, that there are questions about the involvement of foreign intelligence in the largest-scale terror attack in American history, is that actually insane to suggest that?
00:22:42.000It may be insane to say that so blatantly, which is why I did it, because it's powerful rhetoric.
00:22:53.000But the idea by itself, is that a hateful idea?
00:22:56.000Is it a hateful, dangerous idea to say that a spying superpower?
00:23:47.000And you had Colin Powell hold up the anthrax and say that Saddam Hussein and the Baathist government in Iraq was responsible for 9-11 or harboring 9-11 terrorists.
00:24:21.000It made, at the time, even though it was a lie, and even though if you peel back the layers it was clear that it was a lie,
00:24:30.000Once again, in principle, the proposition that a foreign state or a foreign intelligence power would be involved in a kinetic action against the government, whether they're an ally or an adversary, there's nothing intrinsically about that that is hateful.
00:24:44.000There's nothing intrinsically about that that would incite violence or the new thing they call stochastic terrorism.
00:24:50.000There's nothing intrinsic in that that is insane or unreasonable.
00:24:55.000But I'm so sick of these journalists take a statement like that, and again, because I understand the weight of that, and I wield it as rhetoric, they take it and pass it off as though it speaks for itself.
00:25:08.000Well, he said Israel did 9-11, so... It's like, so what, you dumb fucking idiot?
00:25:14.000What do you get your opinions from, TV?
00:25:16.000Yeah, I know that's really crazy if you're used to watching
00:25:52.000But the Unabomber wrote a very smart manifesto.
00:25:58.000And I'm not the only one that feels this way.
00:26:01.000There are professors at Harvard and Ivy League universities
00:26:05.000To this day, that talk about the Unabomber Manifesto, which is called, what is it called, technological slavery or something like that.
00:26:13.000I mean there are Ivy League academics, political philosophers who write about this and all I said is that he had made the point 30 years ago that
00:26:26.000The rate of technological progress is going to fundamentally change society.
00:26:31.000And these two things in particular, technology and the projection of power, are always inextricably bound up.
00:26:41.000Not even in ways that you might think.
00:26:42.000For example, the printing press made it possible for large-scale states.
00:26:49.000It made it possible for a centralized, bureaucratic state because of the existence of paper.
00:26:56.000That's just one example and I'm not going to flesh out that whole thing, but you can use your imagination that technology and the projection of power have always gone hand in hand, whether it's between groups or it's within groups.
00:27:11.000It's how an individual or a group will govern
00:27:15.000A territory or govern a tribe or a state or something like that or how they'll fight other states.
00:27:22.000Those things are always bound up and the point I was making is how the march of technological progress and the centralization of power that that's causing is going to make freedom and it's going to make resistance
00:27:39.000To the people that wield technological power, it's going to make it a lot more difficult.
00:28:03.000Twitter is a platform that skews more political.
00:28:06.000It's one of the smaller of the major platforms, and we know that it's
00:28:13.000The people on Twitter are more educated, they're more intelligent, they're more political than the demographics on other platforms like Instagram or TikTok.
00:28:22.000Why can't I, as a young man, as a young adult, not say things like that, not make statements that, although you may not understand them, and although they may be shocking or provocative, why can't I make statements that
00:28:35.000There's nothing wrong with them in themselves.
00:28:37.000Maybe you might disagree, or maybe you might have a different ideology, but what's wrong with me saying those things?
00:28:43.000Israel did 9-11, citing the Unabomber Manifesto, saying you love Hitler, even for that matter.
00:28:51.000And I'm really irritated with how like that, and I know, I know, I know that it's been like this for a long time and I'm not the first person to call it out, but it's just become a real problem that we cannot, it continues to thwart people having a conversation about the world.
00:29:12.000I mean, is it, do we have a political order which is so weak and
00:29:20.000Its center of gravity, its nucleus, its foundation is so fragile and so weak that no discussion can be tolerated, no contrary view can be permitted, because to even suggest the contrary position would catalyze this kind of like revolutionary militant violence, because that's what they say.
00:29:44.000After the Capitol, after January 6th, they started to put out this line.
00:29:48.000I'm talking about the intelligence agencies and the federal law enforcement.
00:29:52.000They started to put out these bulletins talking about domestic violent extremism and saying that anybody who pushes particular political narratives that are contrary to, like, the U.S.
00:30:03.000government position are potential violent extremists, which is their legal jargon for terror.
00:30:12.000Because terrorism does not have the same place in our legal lexicon that it does in other countries.
00:30:18.000DVE, Domestic Violent Extremist, was their substitute for that.
00:30:22.000They were essentially saying, if you're in groups, if you're in group chats, if you're in a Facebook group, if you're in a Telegram group chat, and you're pushing one of these contrary political narratives, you're a potential terrorist.
00:30:35.000Because that's how fragile the system is.
00:31:07.000You know, there's a congressman who's out there saying, protecting, he's the front line of the liberal consensus, protecting the liberal consensus.
00:31:32.000Now, he's in the lower chamber, but he's in the lower chamber of the national lawmaking body of the most powerful country in the world that runs the global system.
00:31:44.000And I'm a 24-year-old shitposter, and I laughed in his face and embarrassed him.
00:31:53.000And I can do that because my ideas and the things that I say are more compelling than what he is saying.
00:32:02.000It is more compelling to the human capital.
00:32:07.000In terms of the young geniuses, the young men, the people that are the real source of value for any country, my message is more compelling to them, and more powerful to them, and inspires more allegiance and loyalty than the message that's being put out by the trillion-dollar, like, stock market system.
00:32:29.000The trillion-dollar media, advertising, social media, iPhone, like, apparatus.
00:32:38.000And so in a sense, we are at that point where the liberal consensus is so weak
00:32:46.000And the institutions are so illegitimate that I guess opposition cannot be tolerated because what it would lead to is a very rapid and a very swift changing of the guard, which is to say that if there were the same kind of social media ecosystem today as there was in 2016, somebody 100 times more radical than Donald Trump would be the president and just start
00:33:11.000You know, really changing everything, like, immediately, and have a popular mandate to do it.
00:33:17.000It would take fewer than five years, easily, for a Donald Trump to declare himself a dictator and purge the government and, like, change the way everything is, if you had a free and fair and an open mass means of communication.
00:33:38.000But it's irritating to me because that is, in some sense, what needs to happen.
00:33:43.000If the consensus is so weak, if the moral core, if that legitimacy is so hollow and so dilapidated over time, and it's no longer holding the country together,
00:34:24.000They're gonna come after me and write up their little articles and say what they're gonna say, which is, he's the white, heir apparent, that was the article today, heir apparent of white nationalism, he came from the basement, he's an evil monster.
00:34:38.000And like, they're attacking me in defense of Raytheon, NATO, the Atlantic Council, like, JP Morgan, the government, and all that.
00:34:49.000And I look at these people and it's like, are you really loving what's going on?
00:35:30.000The way every, the power grid, how we get even things like our energy, it's all coming apart.
00:35:39.000And the idea that anybody, that's why I say about a guy like Destiny, it's not even like he's left-wing, it's like he's an ignorant regime sycophant.
00:35:46.000It's not even like he's like this liberal-minded and I'm this reactionary-minded, although we are.
00:35:51.000It's more like he is an ignorant toady of the government.
00:35:54.000He is like an ignorant defender of the state.
00:35:57.000And state meaning, the word state comes from, like, stationary.
00:36:03.000You know, if you look at the Latin root of that, like status, stationary, state, where the idea of a state came from is when nomadic people put down their roots and set up
00:36:14.000Permanent settlements and then they had to have some kind of institution to Preside over that and that that's where an Evala writes about this.
00:36:23.000I think in men among the ruins And so the idea of a state comes from it's about stability.
00:36:29.000It's about stasis It's about maintaining and so he's a defender of the state meaning like how we think of it like the government but also like the state like the status and
00:36:54.000And I just can't imagine, you've got all these young people, these like young, and not even like 30-something, now they're like millennials, aging millennials.
00:37:02.000But you have these cuspers and aging millennials, and they're writing their articles for Vice Magazine and Mother Jones and Huffington Post and whatever, in defense of this legacy system.
00:37:58.000So anyway, so that's that's how that's how things are and And so when I do a space and I say these things which may seem crazy and you get these like 100 IQ Millennials and they write up their article.
00:38:43.000This like, you have to raise your voice and scream and yell because of a dictator a hundred years ago on another continent is really fucking weird.
00:39:00.000You know, I mean, I say that because it's edgy, and I do think, like, Hitler was cool, in the same way that I think, like, Putin is cool, and I think that North Korea is cool, and I think that Islam is cool, and stuff like that.
00:39:15.000I'm not, like, I don't have some, like, weird fixation.
00:39:17.000I don't talk about Hitler on my show, really.
00:39:23.000That you would have a conversation with adults in America in the 21st century and if you don't get indignant about history, if you don't get indignant about, again, one among other dictators from like a hundred years ago in Germany, that you're a bad person or that you're like hate black people or something or hate Jews, that's really weird.
00:39:47.000And that's what that gets at, you know.
00:40:10.000And I'm getting really sick of explaining that.
00:40:12.000We're all adults and we need to be able to just talk.
00:40:16.000And if we talked, this is sort of where we would arrive.
00:40:19.000This is approximately where everybody would arrive.
00:40:23.000Everybody wants to talk about talking they want to talk about having the conversation and then the conversation always comes back to these very tired stale tropes about Well, it's really about as long as we don't hurt each other.
00:40:37.000Everyone's fine, you know or some other inane garbage Let's talk about something important.
00:40:58.000Let's talk about the Jews that run the media.
00:41:01.000Let's talk about the black people that are stealing all the catalytic converters in Chicago and why they're doing that.
00:41:06.000Let's talk about the real, tangible, specific, particular things happening in our real, particular world, and how we're going to make things better, specifically.
00:41:19.000Not, vote for me, I'm a pro-business, rootin' tootin' conservative.
00:41:24.000How about something like, vote for me, we will not have homeless people,
00:41:55.000You know, how about something specific?
00:41:57.000Not this like, we just want to let everyone do whatever they want and figure out their own random crazy thing that they want to do with their life.
00:42:06.000It's like, you know, it's not actually, it's not like that.
00:42:22.000We just want a safe, prosperous, clean, virtuous country, and we need to be able to get the right people with the character and the strength and the willpower and the intelligence in the position to be able to make it that way.
00:44:05.000When we were doing a lot of political work back in December and November, we had a lot of people coming by the studio like Sneak Go and we had lots of different people coming through and coming around and like idea people, like idea people creating a lot of policy and things like that and talking about
00:44:26.000Uh, the 2020 campaign and talking about maybe doing things in the future.
00:44:30.000I gotta be careful about, you know, for certain reasons, what I say about the specifics.
00:44:36.000But something that I love so much about the environment with Ye is that it's totally open.
00:44:45.000And that is exactly what you need to be able to do anything.
00:44:51.000You need to be able to say something that everyone thinks is crazy.
00:44:55.000Because, you know, suggesting that we would fly through the air like birds, at one point was crazy.
00:45:02.000And suggesting that you could put a computer in the palm of your hand, at one point was crazy.
00:45:08.000You need to be able to get in a room and say things that people would consider wrong or shocking or offensive or crazy and have an open atmosphere.
00:45:19.000And it's amazing because we talk about
00:45:30.000Food, education, we talk about water, we talk about science, we talk about history, we talk about the military, and we talk about every facet of it.
00:45:40.000We talk about, you know, one day we're talking about how we could make world peace, and the next day we're talking about how we can
00:45:50.000One day we're talking about how much we love this person, the next day we're talking about, you know, we don't want that person in America anymore.
00:45:57.000And it's like, this is what it's like to be with a truly creative, visionary, open-minded person, is to entertain everything and both sides all at once, with no wrong answers, and to just try to shock the system.
00:46:42.000Look at the trajectory of other countries.
00:46:45.000When you look at the airports in Qatar, or in Singapore, or you look at the super dams in China, or the high-speed rail, you get excited about the future.
00:46:56.000You think about how technology, and how industry, and how large-scale projects can transform our way of life.
00:47:06.000When you look at America, what do you see?
00:47:09.000Potholes, dilapidated infrastructure, bureaucracy, long wait times, just stupid garbage we all have to be put through.
00:47:21.000There was a time a hundred years ago when people knew how to do things.
00:47:24.000There were, like, more... The technology was analog.
00:47:28.000And so, you know, everything that was on a desk a hundred years ago is now on a computer.
00:47:34.000But a hundred years ago, people knew how to write a letter and make a custom wax stamp, and they knew how to do all the little types of things that we don't know how to do now.
00:47:46.000Even the cowboys a hundred and fifty years ago, they'd have a whole
00:47:49.000Packaged with them and they'd set up their ten and they'd set up there They'd make their own food and they do their own hunting and they do their own everything and there was this even though it was lower tech Somehow it was a finer quality of life Things were nice things were refined.
00:49:23.000Their process would have to be asking questions about everything, wanting to know how everything works, wanting to know the truth of the matter, not being content to say, Oh, that's crazy.
00:49:53.000You need tough, strong people that are going to shut up and go to work and tell the truth and go through a process and arrive at an answer that is not, again, something that we just like to hear, but is going to drive humanity forward.
00:50:10.000And so when I'm in the room with, and I don't know, that kind of threw a lot at you there, but when I'm in a room with Ye, I think about that process and I think about how things get done in the world, why things happen, how progress happens.
00:50:22.000And we take progress and the maintenance of society for granted.
00:50:25.000We're not going to have progress, we're not going to even maintain our current standard of living, if we live in a society where
00:50:37.000Censorship, suppression, this kind of like conformity thing, this you know, people look at you like you have three heads if you just say something out of pocket or whatever.
00:50:49.000People rushing to categorize a guy like me.
00:50:54.000At the end of the day, I'm somebody who in a functioning society would be rewarded for being a genius.
00:51:01.000Not fucking attacked all the time and mediocrities rushing to call me names.
00:51:06.000You know, at the end of the day, I'm a genius, and I'm a free thinker, and I'm a funny guy who brings joy to millions and inspires the youth.
00:51:15.000And in any sane society, a guy like me would be recruited to be a part of the solution.
00:51:20.000Instead, I'm treated like a terrorist.
00:51:24.000And I'm not out there killing people, although they want to try as hard as they can to insinuate that I'm implying that and what I say so that they could, like, throw me in jail and subtract me from society so that everybody could keep doing what they're doing, which is what?
00:52:48.000Because people have been trying to tell me for as long as I've been doing this, you're going nowhere, you're failing, your movement's over, blah blah blah.
00:52:58.000And then I come back on Twitter and I gain like 25,000 followers in a day.
00:53:03.000And I do a space and it's like one of the biggest spaces on the whole platform.
00:53:09.000And I go on there and I get two million impressions, and the left is losing their minds, and the right is losing their minds, and everybody's in the replies, and I'm on there, and I go so fucking hard, and one day I get banned the next morning.
00:57:14.000I'm so, it makes me so happy to have real, real niggas on my side.
00:57:21.000Because it's, you know, I was a little bit depressed over the summer because it kind of felt like, you know, everybody's just gonna sell out and be gay.
00:57:31.000Everybody's like, you know what, we can't beat him, might as well join him.
00:59:01.000And so, it makes me feel so good that guys like Elijah and Sneeko, them two in particular, I have so much respect for.
00:59:13.000Because both of them got cancelled, more or less, for associating with me.
00:59:19.000And they associated with me because they
00:59:22.000You know, they liked what I was saying, and they liked my personality or whatever, and they saw the truth in what I'm saying, and they got this backlash for it, and rather than crawling back to kiss the boots and say, oh, don't take away my lifestyle, I'll never do that again, they found a, you know, Sneeko went independent and became a millionaire.
00:59:42.000God bless him, you know, he's a great entertainer, he's hilarious, he's smart, I love that guy.
01:02:40.000You know, there are very few things in this life that can make me listen and that I respect, and that humble me, and Ye is one of those people.
01:02:51.000I'm like a, I'm like a, I feel like a high enough level person that I couldn't work for almost anybody.
01:03:03.000You know, I could work for somebody to learn a skill, and I'd sort of roll my eyes and do what I, you know, do what I have to do, but to really be, like, a loyal soldier.
01:03:14.000There's probably, like, two people on Earth.
01:07:23.000It's like, no, that's the price you pay.
01:07:24.000You wanted to talk trash and you thought that you would just blend into the crowd and you just say your little lies, say your little trash, your little garbage and get away with it.