The boomer generation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo. I'm sorry, Brittany and Betsy, but I just can't do it. You're an e-girl. You know the rule. No e-girls. Who's got the clip? I've never heard of Bigfoot. What's that? I don't even remember it! Hashtag never-e-girls! I have never heard him. Not even once. The Boomer Generation has been a disasters for the Human Race. And it's time for the Baby Boomers to take responsibility for their part in this disaster. It's not interesting, it's not fun, it s not interesting. But I just have to do it, and I can t do it but I can't. If you're not interested, but you don't want to give up on your dreams of being a boomer, then you'll have to give it a try. Have a listen to this episode of and let me know what you think of it in the comments section below. Tweet me if you have any thoughts, opinions, suggestions, thoughts, suggestions or anything else you d like to add to the conversation. Timestamps: 5:00 - What do you think about the Boomer generation? 6:30 - What have you heard of it? 7:15 - Is it a disaster? 8:40 - What are you interested? 9: What are your thoughts on it's consequences? 10:00: Is it time for a baby boomers to have a baby? 11:20 - What s your biggest mistake? 12:00 13:30 15:00- What s the worst thing you ve ever heard of a generation that s been a bad one? 16:30- What do we should do? 17:40 18:10 - What would you like to see happen? 19:10 22:20 21:40- Is it possible to be more interested in something new? 23:00 | How do you want to go back to the old days? 24:30 | What s next? 25:40 | What is your favorite thing? 26:00 + 26:30 + 27:15
Transcript
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00:31:28.000Some good news, some not so good news.
00:31:31.000Our featured story for tonight is going to be about a pretty big victory with immigration in the Supreme Court.
00:31:38.000Which I don't know if you've heard about this, but this is something that actually goes back to August of last year.
00:31:44.000The Trump administration put out a rule defining what it means for an immigrant to be a public charge on the United States.
00:31:51.000Expanded that definition to mean that if an immigrant comes here and they're dependent on not just cash benefits from the government, but things like Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security...
00:32:01.000Not social security, SNAP, public housing, things like that, then they would constitute a public charge on the country and therefore we would not permit them to come into the United States.
00:32:10.000So that was a rule that came out last August but of course immediately got challenged in the courts.
00:32:16.000Some federal judge from New York put up an injunction
00:32:20.000And it was totally stopped in its tracks.
00:32:22.000But today we got a ruling from the Supreme Court that says that the rule will be allowed to go through.
00:32:27.000So this will have a pretty big impact on immigration.
00:32:41.000And I don't know if it's like safe to say that yet because for so long, for like three years, the message on Trump has been that he's not built a wall, he's not doing what he needs to do, he's not keeping his promises on immigration.
00:32:57.000But you know honestly it's like almost every week or every other week for the past four or five months it's been going pretty well.
00:33:05.000Obviously not ideal, it's not where we need to be yet, but how many weeks have we have we been doing this show?
00:34:07.000I will also be talking about, of course, when I said there's some good news and some bad news today, there's some kind of good news on immigration, but I mean there's some really bad news about something else.
00:34:19.000I don't know if you guys heard, you know, we do this every year.
00:34:56.000And yet, even though it was so long ago, it remains as visceral as it was then, today.
00:35:02.000And so we'll be talking a little bit about that, and we're gonna be very... We're gonna treat this with so much reverence and so much seriousness, because this is a big deal, folks.
00:37:54.000You know, like I said, it was one of the bigger things, one of the biggest things happening in the world yesterday.
00:37:59.000I think Twitter crashed just because of...
00:38:02.000Maybe that's an unfortunate choice of words but Twitter crashed because everybody was just going on Twitter and social media to comment and see what was going on.
00:38:12.000I woke up yesterday at like 4 o'clock p.m.
00:38:17.000I woke up and I checked my phone and like I said I'm not a sports guy or anything so to me it didn't have an emotional effect on me because I was never really emotionally invested in basketball or anything like that but
00:38:31.000You know, we all know who this guy is, even if you're not touched by sports, or football, or basketball, but you know, whatever sport it was, even if you're not touched by sports, you know who this guy is, you know it's a big deal, and it was sort of shocking, it was sort of devastating, and I'll read you just a brief update, sort of the situation, what's going on.
00:38:53.000He was in a helicopter, helicopter crashed,
00:38:58.000And what was tragic about it, obviously, was a young guy, I think he was 41 years old, but he also crashed with his daughter, 13 year old daughter, and they listed the other victims since yesterday.
00:39:08.000I think they came out with this later in the evening, but it wasn't just Kobe Bryant and his daughter, but
00:39:15.000I guess they were going to a basketball training camp for his daughter and so also on the helicopter were I think two of his daughter's teammates who are also like 13 years old and their parents so it's a pretty horrific thing you know a helicopter crash he's a young guy young girls and their parents and in a really devastating way they were talking about the crash scene and they said it was a 500 to 600 foot crash site and they were talking about how
00:40:22.000Well, a celebrity died, but what about firefighters?
00:40:25.000A celebrity died, but what about our troops?
00:40:28.000It's like, it's not really... that's really sort of an asinine point.
00:40:32.000Really, you know, kind of a silly thing to say.
00:40:35.000I saw a lot of people saying, well, his death didn't matter because he was a guy that threw a ball in a net, or he was accused of rape by a woman, or something to this effect.
00:40:47.000And I'll say that, you know, my reaction from seeing something like this
00:40:57.000It was a very shocking thing, obviously.
00:40:59.000You know, a helicopter crash of one of the biggest celebrities in the world and a young guy.
00:41:04.000You know, something like that is very unexpected and sort of jarring and unsettling when you see that.
00:41:09.000You know, it's not to say that we expected everybody's gonna live forever or anything, but, you know, a young guy goes down in a helicopter and he's one of the biggest athletes in history.
00:41:19.000So, you know, at the bare minimum, it was jarring, unsettling, and obviously for a lot of people, you know, Kobe Bryant did play a big part in their lives.
00:41:27.000I know there's this weird thing on our side of Twitter where, you know, I see this all the time, you know, for example, when I talk about the movie Joker, people say, oh, you can't like Joker because that's Hollywood, and Hollywood is, you know what, and I can't say it today, Hollywood is, you know what, so we can't enjoy movies or whatever.
00:42:11.000Matters to people obviously sports is is huge in the culture and this is what you know a father and son might bond over Friends or whatever and so there is something to be said about a legend about somebody who's the best at something You know somebody's on television an icon like that and the role that they play in our lives sort of what they mean to us like I said doesn't mean much to me but
00:42:32.000For the country, I think there is something to that.
00:42:35.000And obviously some people get wacky, you know.
00:42:37.000Some of the stuff people were saying the other day was a little cringe.
00:43:28.000And the other thing I want to say is, again, regardless of whether or not you place a lot of stock in athletics or sports,
00:43:35.000You know, here's somebody who was the top of his game.
00:43:38.000You know, number one, I don't know anything about basketball, but you know, for as much as I heard about this guy, he was the best.
00:43:44.000And regardless of what it is, whether it's sports, cooking, politics, whatever it is, I think there's something to be said about being a master at what you do, being the top at what you do, you know, being the best
00:43:58.000Being a competitor and being a legend, I think there is a lot to be said about that.
00:44:02.000Even though I don't love sports, I've never been good at them, I don't really see the appeal very much.
00:44:08.000Despite that, I do understand the respect, the recognition, the acknowledgement of somebody who...
00:44:14.000Somebody who does what it takes, whatever it is, to be at the top of their field.
00:44:18.000So I think there's a little bit of respect there.
00:44:20.000And then I'll also say, this is the last thing I'll say about it, another take I heard from our side is that, well, he was accused of sexual misconduct by a woman.
00:44:28.000And it was amazing to me because a lot of people on our side of Twitter, and again, you know, maybe you're not on Twitter, so maybe you didn't see a lot of this.
00:44:36.000So this is, you know, kind of like the, this is my life.
00:44:40.000What's said and what what's heard what goes around in the ecosystem but another thing I heard online was about this sexual assault and I heard this by the way from leftists and right-wing people that well we should be glib about his death or something because you know he was accused of sexual assault by a woman and I'm thinking to myself like
00:44:57.000I mean, didn't we just do this with how many other people?
00:45:00.000Roy Moore, Donald Trump, Brett Kavanaugh.
00:45:03.000All of a sudden, because it's somebody that, you know, you're not 100% on board with what they're about or their field or whatever, we're gonna believe every single woman who's got an accusation against a billionaire, you know, against somebody, I don't know if he had a billion, but you know, mega-rich, mega-famous, you know, the best at everything, whatever.
00:45:22.000All of a sudden we're supposed to believe all that, you know?
00:45:24.000So I thought that was a little bit stupid.
00:45:26.000So all in all, you know, my take on this, generally speaking, aside from those like, you know, I see a lot of bad takes from our side of Twitter when it comes to these pop culture type things.
00:45:37.000Beyond all of that, it is a reminder of our mortality.
00:45:40.000I don't know if I need to tell anybody that, but I think what makes that so shocking is the reminder that you don't really have a guarantee, and I know this is trite, this is gonna sound maybe a little bit...
00:45:52.000That's a cliche or whatever, but there's no guarantee you're going to be around tomorrow.
00:45:56.000You know, people make plans and people's idea, whether they acknowledge this consciously or not, or think about it, is that they're going to have like your standard or average lifespan.
00:46:05.000You know, people plan and they expect, and it's not unreasonable to be practical about these kinds of things that you should probably plan on living longer than shorter, but people do have an expectation that I'm going to live 70 years or I'm going to get 80 years or whatever.
00:46:19.000And when you see something like this, I think what makes it so jarring and unsettling and why emotions tend to go high is because people remember that we're all... that it's gonna happen to everybody.
00:46:39.000And they're talking about the end times when they say that, but really death is the end times for each individual.
00:46:45.000You know, it doesn't really make a difference whether it's the end of the world or the end of your world.
00:46:50.000You don't know the minute of the hour.
00:46:51.000You don't know when it's going to happen.
00:46:52.000What I couldn't get over yesterday was a lot of people gathered around the hill where the helicopter went down and they were filming.
00:47:00.000You could still see the smoking wreckage of the helicopter like an hour after it happened yesterday.
00:47:05.000And people went down to film it and, you know, to gather and I guess just to gawk and see what was going on.
00:47:12.000And I saw Tariq Nasheed posted a video and it was pretty haunting to see, you know, just filming this.
00:47:18.000It's a pretty unremarkable landscape, but then just sort of this wreckage and a little, you know, this billowing smoke rising up from the wreckage.
00:47:27.000And it was incredible to me and a little bit haunting because
00:47:30.000I thought a lot about what if you showed Colby Bryant that still, a photograph of that scene, like three days ago.
00:47:38.000Not knowing what it means, and I'm sure he would have no ability to interpret what that means.
00:47:44.000You know, could you imagine that it's 2020, it's January, you know, you probably just celebrate the New Year's, you got all kinds of plans for 2020 and the next decade and so on.
00:47:54.000You know, nobody plans to crash in a helicopter and die suddenly, right?
00:47:58.000I'm sure he woke up on, what was it, January 26th, and he had plans for...
00:48:04.000The training camp for his daughter, and dinner, and what he's gonna do tomorrow, and whatever.
00:48:10.000Nobody expects that you're gonna get on a helicopter, or a car, or a plane for that matter, whatever it is, and you're gonna go down, and some horrible thing's gonna happen, that the next day people are gonna be standing around photographing your charred remains in a crashed helicopter.
00:48:23.000It's a pretty hardcore reminder, and that's why, you know, and look, I don't like to get all sappy about these things, but
00:48:31.000That's why we stress the religious angle on this show often, because when you see things, at least from my perspective, when I see things like that, it's, uh, you know, it's difficult.
00:48:42.000When you think about sort of the the great beyond death these kind of mortality these kinds of things But it always goes back to what is beyond that you know I think it's very difficult to make sense out of these things if you're not sort of Thinking with a bigger mentality about religion and Christianity and all of that You know how could you make sense of a world where you have that kind of chaos that randomness the suddenness?
00:49:05.000If you didn't have some kind of certainty or some kind of an idea of an explanation for for all of that
00:49:15.000It's all, you know, memes and Twitter and silly things and whatever.
00:49:19.000And then, you know, then the judgment happens.
00:49:21.000And even as far as politics goes, we talk all the time in the show about politics and how it's life and death and demographic change and all this.
00:49:28.000And it's not to say that we shouldn't care about what happens here, but it's a reminder about, you know, what's really important.
00:50:09.000I tend to treat these things with reverence and respect.
00:50:12.000I know a lot of people see a death and, like I said, because it makes people think about mortality, they get weird emotionally or glib or whatever.
00:50:20.000But I think it's actually a serious thing and, you know, he died with his young kids and it is a tragedy.
00:50:26.000And, you know, for a lot of people, he meant a lot to them.
00:50:29.000So it's a sad thing and it's just, uh, it's a lot to think about.
00:50:33.000You know, things like this, these kinds of cultural moments that we all participate in.
00:50:36.000You know, what's interesting about Kobe Bryant, even though I never participated in the basketball career and all that, um, you know, obviously the death did make an impact on my life.
00:50:47.000And so these are kind of the shared experiences in a country.
00:50:51.000I don't think it's cool to be apathetic.
00:50:52.000I don't think it's cool to be sort of dispassionate, cynical, you know, jag off all the time, which I do see a lot of that.
00:51:22.000I heard he was raised Italian, which, you know, I don't know if he was... He's not really Italian, but nevertheless, you know, he seemed like an okay guy.
00:51:30.000I don't know too much about him, but nevertheless a tragedy.
00:51:32.000But we're gonna move on and talk about the news.
00:52:03.000But today is also Holocaust Remembrance Day, so moving right along, we're going to talk a little bit about this.
00:52:08.000You know, like I said last week for MLK Day, you get to a point on this show where... I've been doing this show now for three years, so I've done like three Columbus Days and three Christmases and three Thanksgivings, and what would this be?
00:53:42.000Like there's a psychological attempt to pollute your consciousness with, you know, these ideas about white guilt and about, you know, marginalizing normal people, straight people, white people, men, whatever.
00:53:56.000Because I feel like it's just ubiquitous.
00:53:58.000I don't know, that's a groundbreaking take about this.
00:54:01.000You know, geographically we know this is already true.
00:54:04.000It's like every day is Remembrance Day and every street corner you've got a museum and whatever, but...
00:54:09.000It just seems a little... Look, I'm just saying, 75 years later it seems a little excessive.
00:54:13.000But nevertheless, today's Holocaust Remembrance Day and, you know, we get the usual.
00:54:27.000It seems legitimate because I remember that cookie monster joke that caused me all that trouble.
00:54:32.000I distinctly remember it was from January, and I guess Holocaust Remembrance Day is every January 27th, so it's very possible that it came around during that
00:54:52.000The number, the rollercoasters, the masturbation machines, the bars of soap, the lampshades, whatever it is.
00:55:00.000At this point, I did an interview for the Washington Post last year during the Gruyper Wars and this guy literally read me the Wikipedia page.
00:55:09.000It was almost like the Nicene Creed or some kind of profession of faith.
00:55:14.000Do you believe that 6 million Jews died?
00:55:17.000Do you believe that it was a systematic extermination attempt?
00:55:21.000You know, it's like, whatever you want me to say, so you don't call me a denier, whatever it is, so you don't throw me in fucking jail and shoot me and burn my warehouse down, because that's what happens.
00:55:31.000That's what happens to people that question it.
00:55:33.000Whatever you want me to say, by all means.
00:55:35.000I'm not a historian, it's not an area of expertise by any stretch of the imagination for me, and I also really care more about the genocide going on against white people right now than genocides that happened a long time ago, but
00:55:46.000You know, nevertheless, if they want to say, okay, sign here, initial here, lampshades, bars of soap, you know, rollercoaster, jerking off machine, whatever, fine.
00:55:54.000You know, Elie Wiesel, who was a fellow Boston University alum, fine.
00:56:44.000And of course, during wars, horrible things happen.
00:56:47.000Of course, you had concentration camps.
00:56:49.000Of course, you also had concentration camps, by the way, that the Germans were put in.
00:56:55.000After the American invasion and the Allies took over, they put Germans in concentration camps.
00:57:00.000People talk a lot about the Holocaust, but not only Jews died in concentration camps, but also you had Russian civilians, Poles, you had Gypsies, you had all kinds of people.
00:57:14.000So, wars, no, and this is something to think about on this day, you know, last year I, if I made the cookie joke during this day, you know, I guess that didn't go over well.
00:57:25.000Everybody's got a bone to pick with me now.
00:57:27.000He made a joke, now he's a Holocaust denier.
00:57:30.000He made a tongue-in-cheek remark, and, you know, his life.
00:57:34.000But there have been a lot of genocides in world history.
00:58:10.000It still carries weight that if you don't agree with every aspect of it, if you don't agree with the history of it, if you're not solemnly remembering it every day, if you don't put out a statement, if you don't put out the right statement...
00:58:31.000It's bigger than, I mean, you name it.
00:58:33.000It's crazy the extent to which this thing has, the disproportionality with which this carries political weight behind it.
00:58:41.000I remember Donald Trump put out a statement, maybe it was his first year or his second year in office, but he put out a statement from the White House about Holocaust Remembrance Day
00:58:50.000And like, it didn't mention Jews enough?
00:58:54.000So he got blasted all day and all week by Jewish groups, by ADL, SPLC, you name it.
00:59:04.000I think he went to the memorial, and he put out a nice statement, and he made a public statement, and whatever, but because it wasn't so specific to Jewish people, he mentioned, for example, the other people that were killed in the Holocaust, which were Poles, and Russians, and other civilians, and dissidents, and whatever, because it wasn't the right kind of memorial statement 70-some years later, and he got blasted.
00:59:30.000And you really have to think about it.
01:00:15.000It says, quote, Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar and UK Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn have both been slammed by Jews, this is from the Jerusalem Post, okay, by Jews after they tweeted in support of International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
01:00:32.000After they put out a statement in support of Holocaust Remembrance Day, Ilhan Omar wrote,
01:00:40.000On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we mourn the lives of six million Jews who were systematically murdered.
01:00:46.000Today and every day, we must redouble our efforts to confront anti-Semitism and all forms of religious discrimination and say hashtag never again.
01:02:03.000Then further, the campaign group Stop Anti-Semitism was quick to pick up on Omar's tweet, replying, quote,
01:02:19.000Omar was not the only left-wing politician to draw the ire of Ostrovsky.
01:02:23.000Jeremy Corbyn also released a statement on Twitter on Monday in which he said that Holocaust Memorial Day was, quote, a time for us all to reflect on the horrors of the past, the evils of Nazism, genocide and anti-Semitism, and indeed all forms of racism, which we must always be determined to root out wherever they appear.
01:02:41.000Ostrovsky, the same guy, our champion here, shots back.
01:02:45.000He shoots back on Twitter, quote, Instead of again defaming the memory of the 6 million Jews murdered in the Holocaust, you might use hashtag Holocaust Memorial Day to reflect on your own actions, including fanning flames of anti-Semitism, sharing platforms with Holocaust deniers, and calling Hamas and Hezbollah friends?
01:03:46.000Now, nevertheless, in spite of my disagreements with Ilhan Omar or Jeremy Corbyn or any of these people, I can also see that a difference of opinion on these kinds of issues that, you know, Ilhan Omar is obviously Muslim, right?
01:03:59.000I think she's, what, Somalian or something?
01:04:01.000She's obviously sympathetic to the plight of Palestinians.
01:04:04.000Well, that doesn't mean that she's in favor of, like, the Holocaust, you know.
01:04:08.000And she puts out a statement, this Holocaust remembrance statement, whatever, blasted by, you know, one of these Jewish people, heads of the world, Jewish whatever.
01:04:30.000And you have to pay the piper, you have to say what you have to say, support the right positions, or else you're going to have these people in your mentions, calling your office, protesting you, hunting you down, harassing you, whatever.
01:04:42.000Saying you're a Jew-hater, you're an anti-Semite, whatever.
01:04:45.000And that's the game, and we all know that's how it's played.
01:04:47.000We all know that's what goes on with this.
01:05:03.000We can have a difference of opinion on these things without the vitriol, without this kind of stuff, and this is what I experienced all throughout the Groyper Wars.
01:05:11.000You know, during the Groyper Wars, it was a grassroots movement of young conservatives on college campuses, real America-first nationalists.
01:05:22.000Who had legitimate questions about immigration, about foreign policy, foreign aid, all kinds of things.
01:05:28.000And it wasn't even directed by me at the very top.
01:05:31.000I mean, I gave advice, I gave guidance.
01:05:33.000Maybe I was a moral leader, a spiritual leader of the movement, and certainly, you know, we're putting some of the infrastructure behind the scenes.
01:05:54.000But what the media did, is because it didn't line up with their narrative, they found a clip from me, where I said something about the Holocaust.
01:06:01.000And they used that to torpedo all the rest.
01:06:05.000Because I made an off-color remark about the Holocaust, well now all these guys are Holocaust deniers and all these guys are anti-Semites.
01:06:50.000They program you with that throughout your education, so it gives you this visceral, knee-jerk reaction.
01:06:57.000And then they load it up, you know, it's in the chamber, and whoever doesn't line up, whoever's not on board with the globalist agenda, whoever's not on board with the globalization of the government, the globalization of the economy, the globalization of our population, the third demographic transition, whoever's not on board, BAH!
01:07:15.000You said something off-color, you said something whatever, you're not on board with Israel, you're not on board with finance, whatever, oh, you're a Holocaust denier.
01:08:50.000The name escapes me right now, but he was texting Richard Spencer, and this was all leaked I think at some point a couple of years ago, Harold Covington.
01:08:58.000Talking to Richard Spencer about Harold Covington, saying, oh, this guy's so cool.
01:09:01.000Harold Covington's like one of these costumed, fed, neo-Nazis.
01:09:04.000He's also like a pedophile, I'm pretty sure.
01:09:07.000And Jack Posobiec is texting Spencer about this.
01:09:11.000If anybody else were caught, you know, enthusiastically talking about Harold Covington and costumed neo-Nazis to Richard Spencer, forget about, you know, being anywhere near conservative institutions, conservative power, anything like that.
01:09:52.000Because if anybody calls him on this stuff, he gets all the Zionists, he gets all these full-throated Israel people to come to his defense and say, no, no, he's not anti-Semitic, he's with us.
01:10:03.000No, no, he's the tireless defender of the Jewish people.
01:11:21.000Be insensitive or disrespectful or whatever, but, you know, look, it's not 1945, it's 2020, and we have to fix our country.
01:11:28.000And we can't let these, like, word games and guilt by association and weird, like, political hit jobs... This cannot dissuade people from doing the right thing anymore, but that's what's happening.
01:11:40.000If you're not on board with the establishment agenda, if you're not on board with the globalist agenda, then we're going to use these kinds of things.
01:11:46.000Racist, white nationalist, anti-semitic, denier, whatever.
01:11:50.000And we will just tar and feather your reputation in the public square.
01:11:54.000We'll get the media, which has more reach and more money than you could ever hope to achieve on your own, blast you day and night as these things.
01:12:01.000Every time your name comes up, we'll list every wrongdoing you've ever committed against the people.
01:13:34.000You know, suffering or anything like that.
01:13:36.000I've never... if you've watched my show for years, you know, we've never been in favor of violence.
01:13:41.000We've never been apologists for violence.
01:13:44.000We really have hardly even ever made light of violence.
01:13:46.000You know, sometimes we're a little bit ironic about war in like a general sense, but never about individual tragedies unless it's like John McCain or something like that.
01:13:54.000You know, I think typically we are very reverent about these things.
01:13:58.000But what I cannot be reverent about is the status quo.
01:14:02.000I will not have reverence for the status quo or anything like that.
01:14:04.000And we have to call them like we see them.
01:14:06.000You cannot say that you're not politically correct and then literally play the politically correct game that I'm not controlled, but they play the same games.
01:14:14.000You know, it's just like Stefan Molyneux.
01:14:16.000Stefan Molyneux last, you know, in 2019, towards the end, unfollowed me from Twitter.
01:14:22.000If you're doing the right thing, you will get called the name.
01:14:25.000So this idea that we could like quietly do the right thing and not get called the name doesn't work like that.
01:14:31.000Now we can be tactical about it like I'm being right now and we could explain in a way that's a little bit more sober and logical and everything else but
01:14:40.000At some point, we have to just reject that and take all the consequences that come with it.
01:15:27.000We all talk about it at the dinner table.
01:15:29.000Well, maybe not everybody talks about it at the dinner table, but we all make these kinds of jokes or reverent remarks or observations, you know, under our breath and quietly and privately and with trusted people.
01:15:39.000Less to be recorded and it's sent to, you know, Media Matters or whatever, but it's time to say what's happening.
01:15:46.000If you're tired of the irony, oh, you don't like irony, oh, he's an irony bro.
01:16:09.000We're gonna move on and talk about immigration.
01:16:11.000Looks like we're already kind of running out of time, but I'll try to fly through this.
01:16:14.000There's not really much to discuss here.
01:16:17.000The real feature of our story, it's sort of a Trojan horse show because the show title is Immigration Rule and most of the show is about the racket.
01:16:30.000Anyway, but we are going to talk about this immigration ruling.
01:16:34.000I'll fly through this report and I'll explain it.
01:16:38.000It says the Supreme Court issued an order Monday allowing the Trump administration to begin enforcing new limits on immigrants who are considered likely to become overly dependent on government benefit programs.
01:16:51.000Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor, and Elena Kagan said that they would have left a lower court ruling in place that blocked enforcement while legal challenge works its way through the courts.
01:17:02.000The Department of Homeland Security announced in August that it would expand the definition of public charge to be applied to people whose immigration to the United States would primarily depend on the government for their income.
01:18:31.000It says, in response to a lawsuit filed by New York, Connecticut, Vermont, New York City, and immigrant aid groups, a federal judge in New York imposed a nationwide injunction blocking the government from enforcing this rule.
01:20:00.000Ugg boots, Yeezys, I don't understand.
01:20:03.000What else should we be footing the bill for that would be excessive, you know?
01:20:07.000Well, so long as it... Well, they could get their healthcare, and they could get their transportation, and they could get their housing, and they could get their food, and everything else, but the public charge is really just about the cash benefits.
01:20:20.000Anyway, so that was the federal judge that issued an injunction blocking the rule from taking effect.
01:20:30.000It says, the Acting Deputy Secretary of the DHS, Ken Cuccinelli, said the proposed rules would reinforce, quote, the ideas of self-sufficiency and personal responsibility.
01:20:39.000Two federal appeals courts, the Ninth Circuit in the West and the Fourth Circuit in the Mid-Atlantic, declined to block the new rule.
01:20:46.000They noted that the law allows designating someone as inadmissible if, quote, in the opinion of the Secretary of Homeland Security, that person would be likely at any time to become a public charge, which the court said gives the government broad authority.
01:20:59.000So the federal judge said we're issuing an injunction.
01:21:02.000The rule cannot be implemented effective immediately.
01:21:06.000So we cannot block people based on this public charge rule.
01:21:10.000Two appeals courts took up this opinion and they said that, well, if you look at the definition in the law, public charge is so broad that the DHS secretary can basically decide what constitutes a public charge and determine that people are inadmissible based on that definition.
01:21:26.000So the appeals courts said that we're not going to block this new law like the federal judge did because this is totally consistent with the law.
01:21:34.000And then it says the Trump administration urged the Supreme Court to lift the injunction opposed by the New York trial judge given that two appeals courts have come to the opposite conclusion.
01:21:43.000Justices Neil Gorsuch and Clarence Thomas said Monday that district court judges have been issuing nationwide injunctions much more often.
01:21:50.000They called on their colleagues to review the practice, which they said has spread, quote, chaos for the litigants, the government, the courts, and all those affected by these conflicting decisions.
01:22:00.000But the challengers of the public charge rule urge the justices to keep the stay in place.
01:22:05.000So, what happened is the federal judge issues the injunction, the appeals courts decline to block the rule, the Trump administration then takes these appeals opinions to the Supreme Court and says, look,
01:22:16.000These appeals courts don't believe that there's anything improper about this rule.
01:22:23.000So can you lift the nationwide injunction?
01:22:24.000And so the Supreme Court, while I believe it still does have to be decided in the Supreme Court, but in the meantime they said, we're going to lift the injunction, we'll allow the rule to take effect.
01:22:34.000And that's probably indicative of what the Supreme Court will decide.
01:22:36.000I'm pretty sure that's how it... I'm pretty sure that's how it plays out is the injunction is lifted and then eventually I think the Supreme Court may choose to hear or not hear the appeals case.
01:23:17.000Like, I'm sure a lot of, like, normie-type people would never believe that... Well, I don't know.
01:23:21.000Maybe they're aware, maybe they're not aware.
01:23:23.000I don't know how politically involved your average person is, but would they believe that thousands of people are coming to America and popping out babies while they're traveling, you know, on vacation or on a business trip or whatever, and those kids become citizens?
01:23:36.000Like, that doesn't make any sense, but yet it's been going on forever.
01:23:40.000Or when we talk about these asylees that claim asylum at a port of entry and they get released into the interior of the country simply because we can't detain them indefinitely.
01:23:49.000Like, we just don't have the space to keep these people and hold them throughout their trials.
01:23:53.000We just say, yeah, pack yourself out, go into the country.
01:23:56.000It's like every week that we tie something up, we're like, wow, this is ridiculous.
01:24:01.000How do we have a country still anymore with these kinds of rules?
01:24:04.000Why should we have an immigration system at all?
01:24:06.000If it's like, you know, really there's about a thousand different ways where you could break the rules and just end up here.
01:24:12.000And this is yet another way that people just end up here, you know, and they're a leech on the public sector.
01:24:18.000You would think, and I would imagine, it would be reasonable to believe that in a normal, sane, sensible government that immigrants would come here and wouldn't just immediately get on welfare.
01:24:31.000It's something like, and I haven't seen the numbers lately, but it's something like 67% of immigrant households are on some form of welfare.
01:24:38.000And if you look at the number for Hispanics, you break it down by race, it's even crazier.
01:24:42.000You know, they, immigrants in particular, but minorities in general, consume welfare, if you're looking at households, on a dramatically higher rate than native-born Americans and white people.
01:24:53.000You know, and that's a statistic that, you know, you just can't argue with.
01:25:20.000How are they coming here and making the country great?
01:25:23.000How are they contributing to the economy if they're taking money out of the economy?
01:25:26.000You know, because where do you think that money comes from?
01:25:28.000I know it might seem like it's a simple thing, but, you know, in order for the government to have money, they have to take it from you.
01:25:34.000So, and this is what the libertarians kind of have right about economics, which is that taking tax money is taking productive resources out of the economy.
01:25:43.000In other words, when you make your money, when you make your income, you've got your big paycheck, what are you going to do with it?
01:26:15.000Whereas that money could have been going towards, you know, a thriving business or in your community or whatever, a charity.
01:26:22.000Whatever it is, you know, or it's saving for your retirement or whatever.
01:26:25.000They're taking productive capital out of the economy, taking all that money that could have paid so much, so many dividends throughout the economy, rippling throughout the economy, they're taking it out and then they're just blowing it.
01:26:36.000They're blowing it in Afghanistan, they're blowing it on something else, and that's all it is, is a transfer scheme.
01:26:41.000They're taking money from white people, and they're giving it to non-white people.
01:26:46.000There's really no other simple way to say it.
01:26:48.000They're taking money that you could have spent on a vacation, and they're giving it to immigrants.
01:26:54.000Look, I mean, that might sound like it's an oversimplification.
01:26:57.000It might sound like that's, you know, charged up rhetoric.
01:27:00.000But I mean, strictly speaking, that's exactly what's happening.
01:27:04.000Because if you look at the middle class and the upper middle class, they pay in taxes.
01:27:10.000You know, if you look at their, like, net cash flow with the government, they're giving way more to the government than they're taking.
01:27:16.000If they're getting any cash transfers from the government, they're paying it back and then some in taxes, right?
01:27:24.000As working people, we all know how that works.
01:27:26.000We make money, we pay a little bit to the government, and that's how it works.
01:27:30.000Well, if you look at the lower classes, and a lot of immigrants and non-white groups, it's the opposite.
01:27:35.000They hardly pay anything to the government, and even if they pay something, it's paid back in spades in the form of cash transfers and other benefits.
01:27:43.000So how else are you supposed to look at it?
01:27:47.000You know, we work our fingers to the bone.
01:27:48.000I work my fingers to the bone behind this desk making money, and then I pay it to the government, and the government then pays it to people that do not work.
01:27:55.000And those people happen to be, generally speaking, immigrants or non-whites.
01:27:59.000I saw a statistic that said 41% of black households have some form of public assistance.
01:28:23.000Somebody comes into our country and now I'm paying for their school and now I'm paying for their hospital bills and now I'm paying for their their grocery bill.
01:28:31.000It's like I got to pay for my grocery bill and I got to pay for this guy who just got off the boat.
01:28:45.000I don't know, it's kind of a boomer argument against immigration about the money, but it's something to think about.
01:28:49.000And this is one of the things which is wrong with living in a multiracial country.
01:28:55.000This is one of the intrinsic problems.
01:28:57.000It might seem like a boomer argument, but hey, let me flip that on its head right now.
01:29:01.000A lot of people might think, well, of course,
01:29:04.000Having to pay money in taxes and immigrants getting entitlements is only one in a long list of concerns with immigration which you know probably at the top of these concerns is like disorder and social dysfunction and replacement and all of that I mean so don't get me wrong it's not like the biggest thing or the only thing and boomers do complain about this welfare and mom I'm paying for the well if they were working jobs it'd be better but here's what people don't consider
01:29:32.000Is that what this creates is conflict.
01:29:35.000When you all live together in the same country, and you all pay into the same pot, in theory, but people get different benefits, this creates ethnic conflict.
01:29:46.000Don't you understand that that is just a part of it?
01:29:48.000That when all these different groups, which see themselves as distinct and different groups,
01:29:53.000When they're all keeping score of who's getting what and who's paying into it, don't you think that tends to create passions?
01:30:00.000Don't you think that tends to create a feeling perhaps of, you know, that you're getting the short end of the stick or you're being treated unfairly?
01:30:07.000Where those other guys, well, they always get all the benefits or whatever.
01:30:12.000This is like one of the biggest things that causes conflict in a multiracial democracy is the idea of drawing the short end of the stick with public benefits.
01:30:20.000Because then all of a sudden you don't have this sort of collective national identity.
01:30:34.000If there's the perception that one group is being treated better than another, well, that in itself creates a consciousness of distinction, a consciousness of race and group identity, which is not American, but, you know, it's racial, or it's ethnic, or it's religious, or whatever.
01:30:48.000You know, for example, in Chicago, if there's this perception that, well, you know, these neighborhoods on the north side, well, their schools get all the resources.
01:31:11.000We want the hospital, the community center, whatever it is.
01:31:15.000And then pretty soon, you come to the conclusion, well, why do we have this social contract at all?
01:31:22.000If these are matters of, like, life and death, and I'm fighting for what's best for my community, well, why should I engage in politics?
01:31:28.000Why should we engage in this, like, silly process where we have to, like, you know, get people to write a name on a ballot and submit it on a certain day at a certain time?
01:32:23.000But I see a rule like this and it's obviously a good thing because ultimately the effect of this will be less legal immigration, less like low skilled immigration people that obviously if people are going to come over and work minimum wage jobs, they're going to need it to be supplemented from the government.
01:32:38.000So that's going to cut immigration hopefully by a lot.
01:32:41.000There were some estimates that said it was going to be a dramatic cut because of this public charge rule.
01:32:46.000I don't know how dramatic it'll be, but it's a step in the right direction at limiting legal immigration, which it's like, finally.
01:32:55.000Because for so long all we hear is about illegal immigration, illegal immigration, border jumpers, and line cutters, and all this.
01:33:01.000But what about all these people that come?
01:33:33.000The justices on the Supreme Court said they're getting tired of these federal judges issuing injunctions.
01:33:39.000You know, they said, it says in the article, they called on their colleagues to review the practice of these nationwide injunctions, which they said has spread, quote, chaos for the litigants, the government, the courts, and all those affected by these conflicting decisions.
01:33:55.000You know, they're basically scolding the federal judges for issuing these injunctions so frequently and carelessly, and it's obviously political.
01:34:03.000And this is something they've been saying for a long time, but hopefully at some point, if Trump gets another term, hopefully at some point the Supreme Court really, I don't know what mechanism they could do to do this, but they could stop these federal judges from doing these injunctions.
01:34:18.000Everything the President does on immigration, no matter what it is, even if it's obviously unambiguously within his jurisdiction,
01:34:25.000There's an injunction and it's stopped immediately and we have to go through this lengthy legal process.
01:34:29.000It happened with the travel ban, it happened with allocating the border wall money, it happened with repealing DACA, it happened with this, it happens with everything.
01:34:39.000And so if at some point the Supreme Court disallows these federal judges from issuing these injunctions or they speed up the process for lifting these frivolous injunctions,
01:34:49.000Then that would clear the way for a lot of action on immigration.
01:34:52.000If we could clear the way with the courts, and Trump could just legislate within his jurisdiction, according to the Immigration Nationality Act and the Constitution, if he could just do whatever is in his legal power to fix immigration, without these courts jamming it up, without these injunctions from New York City and LA and San Francisco, we would fly through this immigration agenda.
01:35:12.000That's been one of the primary things that's slowing us down.
01:35:28.000We could have allocated that money from DHS, from the Treasury forfeiture.
01:35:31.000We could have done that on day one, and there would have been no legal challenge, seriously.
01:35:35.000And if we could have allocated that money quickly, we would have had contracts the next week, you know, or the next month, whatever it is, and break ground on new border wall.
01:36:07.000Trump repealed DACA and DAPA, I think was the other one.
01:36:11.000Supreme Court said, nope, you can't shut down DACA.
01:36:15.000You know, think about if in the first three years, we had a travel ban immediately, and it was as extensive as we wanted it to be, we shut down DACA, we shut down all these other Dreamer programs, we greenlit money from all these different funds to fund the border wall, it'd be a different administration.
01:36:30.000Instead of saying, boo, you know, it's getting better, but it's still no good, we would be saying, promises made, promises kept, Donald Trump, a thousand years for president!
01:36:39.000And I think, at least, and I've been following this since February 2017,
01:36:45.000That has made all the difference, is these injunctions.
01:36:47.000Because then it's this legal process, it's time, it's resources, it's money that we really don't have.
01:36:53.000And then it's, you know, in 18 months you get a decision and it's half of what you wanted, so...
01:36:58.000The hidden white pill here is if the Supreme Court, and I don't know how they would do this, I'm not a legal expert, obviously, but if the Supreme Court could stop these frivolous injunctions from happening, we would clear the way for like, you know, I was about to say something unoptical, you know, sort of a Trump empire for a thousand years, maybe you know what I was gonna say.
01:37:18.000They would clear the way for everything we wanted in terms of immigration, which is very exciting.
01:37:22.000So, on the one hand, it's good that it'll limit legal immigration.
01:37:26.000On the other hand, hopefully the Supreme Court's going in that direction with the injunctions.
01:37:30.000And beyond all of that, it's something to think about about these wealth transfers.
01:37:38.000I think about doing this show and I wonder how compelling this is to people when you talk about these kinds of controversial things, when you talk about Holocaust Remembrance Day and ethnic conflict and whatever, but I mean am I saying anything that is not illogical?
01:37:50.000I'd like to think that what I'm saying is not like charged up.
01:37:53.000The way people talk about this show from the left or whatever, they make it seem like this is
01:38:43.000I tell you about these conversations I have with various people that you deal with in your daily basis, whether it's you get a haircut, or you, uh, you know, you make small talk, wherever, whatever.
01:38:52.000I was making small talk with one of these professionals, you know, I was, I was having a meeting.
01:38:56.000I don't want to disclose exactly what it was.
01:38:59.000Just just because I like to keep my activities on the down-low, but of course it always comes up They ask you well.
01:39:04.000What do you do no matter what you know?
01:39:49.000You know, I do X, Y, and Z. Is he going to tune into the show?
01:39:52.000Is he going to tune into the show at night?
01:39:54.000And will he be mortified by what he sees?
01:39:56.000Will he meet me in person and say, oh, you know, here's this young man who seems to have a good head on his shoulders and so on, and then watch the show and say, who is this monster?
01:40:16.000Or do they say, oh, I can't think about that or whatever?
01:40:18.000You know so nights like tonight I'm like particularly mindful about you know what is the normal perception but as we trudge on in this America first journey trying to take some of these ideas mainstream and be truth tellers and so on you know I wonder to what extent we're gonna be able to get people to even consider what we have to say you know to what extent people are gonna watch this and it's gonna resonate as opposed to people are gonna look at me like I have three heads and say you know this guy's off the goop this guy's this guy's a radical whatever so
01:40:47.000That's why, you know, tonight I'm thinking like, you know, that was okay.
01:40:51.000If I was, you know, I was just a random guy watching this, you know, mainstream sort of normie right-wing, I think this is, you know, convincing and basically inoffensive.
01:41:02.000So in any case, but that's the public charge rule.
01:41:05.000We're gonna move on and take a look at our super chats.
01:41:08.000We will look at DLive first, and then we'll look at Entropy.
01:41:13.000And remember, if you guys are not following it, we've got our Entropy set up.
01:41:19.000We can't do Super Chats through YouTube anymore.
01:42:55.000I have to tell you, I was like very self-conscious doing the, uh, the thing.
01:43:01.000Because I went out there, and he sent me the script and everything, and I went down to where he is, I went to his studio or whatever, and we're reading through the script or whatever, we're shooting it, and I'm not like an actor.
01:43:16.000I do the show, and the reason I'm able to do the show is because it's me.
01:43:29.000I would be so self-conscious or I'd be nervous or anxious or uncomfortable or whatever.
01:43:37.000But doing this kind of thing is like a cakewalk for me.
01:43:39.000But I'll tell you, as much as it's easy for me to do public speaking or something like this, acting, anything musical, anything like that, it's like, I feel the same way that a lot of people do about public speaking.
01:43:52.000I'm self-conscious, very sort of like, you know...
01:43:57.000Stiff awkward, so I was a little bit I was privately telling some of my friends like I don't know how this is gonna turn out turn out You know, I don't do acting.
01:44:06.000I've never really done anything like dramatic or anything and you know, I'm It seems like it should be so straightforward, but you overthink it and you're you're kind of like in front of a camera You're like nervous, right?
01:44:19.000So, uh, so I was like, I don't know how it's gonna turn out.
01:44:21.000I don't know if I really gave, like, a funny performance in that context where you're, like, you know, doing a comedic bit as opposed to, you know, just, just being, being myself on the show and I happen to be funny, you know what I mean?
01:44:33.000Like, it's very different for me to tell you something and I'm a funny person, you know?
01:44:37.000I say things in a funny way as opposed to, like, I'm reading, like, a script in a funny way and I'm doing, like, kind of a character, right?
01:44:44.000So, but I think it turned out very well.
01:46:06.000And I don't get that way with a lot of people these days, because now that I'm, like, a new celebrity, it's, like, different, but the guy's a living legend, you know?
01:46:14.000So I came over, and I was trying to play it cool.
01:47:09.000He's one of us, you know, he's a gamer.
01:47:11.000He's uh, you know, I would say he's a little bit more like that Neitz culture.
01:47:15.000I don't want to say anything like insulting, but you know, he's like one of these people who's, you know, we're all kind of like weirdos.
01:47:21.000We're not normies, you know, and not just in our politics, but in a lot of ways, you know.
01:47:25.000So in that way, I found like a kindred spirit.
01:47:27.000I'm like, oh, he's just like one of us, you know, just one of the, one of the fellow autists, whatever you want to say, you know, gamers, Neitz, whatever, so.
01:48:36.000I you know, I got a picture with him and everything but we didn't really like hang out back then so Seeing him and see him again in real life and talking to him.
01:48:44.000I mean, yeah, it was very surreal, you know Just just like looking over we went to like lunch or whatever went to breakfast and just looking over driving around town and using this giant truck driving like a maniac and
01:48:59.000This guy it was it was completely surreal it's like you know I don't get that with a lot of people these days because I had been meeting a lot of people like I said from the internet so I've sort of been desensitized to this like you know you know somebody on the internet and then you meet them IRL but but you know Sam's like a legend so I was a little bit different with this one
01:50:17.000We were doing the video and initially I was just wearing some like stupid sweatshirt or whatever and I was wearing some like red like button-down, what would you say, like a flannel shirt.
01:50:31.000And the theme of it was supposed to be like anonymous right or like QAnon so he was wearing all black And he's like, yeah, we need to get like a black sweatshirt for you So he goes in the back and he gets like one of his black sweatshirts.
01:50:41.000You should have seen me I'm in like this triple extra-large black hoodie You know, which is like ten times my size.
01:50:48.000I look like a girl, you know and when girls wear like
01:50:52.000Sweatshirts and then they're like, you know, the sleeves are flapping around that their hands don't poke out, you know So I'm in this like giant sweatshirt walking around the studio So I was laughing my ass off at that
01:51:05.000So it's pretty funny Jimmy says hi everybody.
01:52:43.000Like, to me, it's almost like you think better when you're sort of occupied with the task.
01:52:50.000Not something that you put a ton of thought into, and something that's not totally menial, but something where there's sort of just enough stimulation that it, I don't know what it is, but it sort of like focuses your thoughts, it sort of like directs your mental energy,
01:53:06.000So that it's not so off-the-wall schizophrenic.
01:53:11.000But I feel like when I'm driving, and not just like driving on the highway, that sucks when you're just driving for like 100 miles, you know, across state lines or whatever.
01:53:19.000But, you know, you're driving around town, and you're messing with the radio, and you're messing with the air-conditioning, you're, you know, driving, whatever.
01:53:27.000That to me is like just enough stimulation without the phone that I can kind of like, I can like really think.
01:53:33.000I don't know if that makes a lot of sense, but it's like just enough mental energy is being dispelled, is being concentrated with these kinds of, you know, constant stimulation.
01:53:42.000I'm always fiddling with some widget on my car.
01:53:44.000You know, it's the radio, or it's the wipers, or it's the air conditioner, whatever.
01:53:50.000I'm constantly like I have to be doing multiple things at once.
01:53:52.000I have to be like dashboard Mentality, it's just enough that I can focus like a laser beam of mental energy Away from that.
01:54:15.000I love the old the old Star Wars Battlefront 2 is where it's at
01:54:19.000You know, what's better to me, the real ASMR from my childhood is the pre-programmed messages, whether it's SmackDown vs. Raw, which we talked about this morning, Star Wars Battlefront 2, really like any game, you know that they have, like, maybe 10 pre-recorded phrases that your character will say, or, you know, in WWE games that the announcer will say, or in Battlefront 2 that the, you know, your... whatever, the radio will say, Call of Duty,
01:54:50.000Mission failed we'll get him next time, you know that kind of thing or you know Call of Duty save it for the enemy watch those wrist rockets that that kind of stuff That's like, you know, that's where it's at.
01:55:01.000That's the schmood save it for the enemy Good stuff good stuff Polish American says did you celebrate Holocaust Remembrance Day?
01:55:12.000No, it's no no no reason to celebrate.
01:55:14.000It's just a day to honor today to honor and
01:55:17.000Optics respecters is the Sam high collaboration was a total surprise amazing.
01:55:21.000Well, I'm glad you were surprised Among the ruins says I used to think Chinese food was just orange chicken might f around and ask for the secret menu Oh, yeah, ask for the the bat menu for sure the bat Base griper says unironically maga bitch.
01:55:37.000Yeah for real big globe says good evening.
01:55:40.000You are watching big globe sending lemons.
01:58:32.000True something to think about and you know that is that is how I think that is what informs a lot of my decisions a lot of people they don't they think I'm weird they think I do weird things which I am kind of an eccentric kind of weird guy but you know a lot of what I think and how I act and what I do makes sense when you think about your mortality you know a lot of people they only think about life they don't think about death they think about one side of it
01:58:57.000So, uh, B says, do you have a girlfriend or are you just too busy?
01:59:02.000Well, it's not so much that I'm too busy, although that is part of it.
01:59:04.000I don't have a girlfriend, but partially it's I'm very busy.
01:59:08.000I've got a lot going on this year, which by the end of this year, you'll, you'll realize like, damn, you know, mad work ethic, but this guy's, but this guy's got it going on, you know?
01:59:17.000But, um, beyond that, when I explained this on my stream earlier today,
01:59:53.000So casual sex is not, you know, that's not something I'm going to do.
01:59:56.000And therefore, casual dating is also not something I'm really all that interested in, in the sense of, you know, what I want to do is date somebody and then get married, you know.
02:00:07.000I want to date a girl so that I can marry her and then have kids with her.
02:00:12.000And so, to me, once you incorporate into this the idea of, like, you know, you wait until marriage, and you also don't move in together until marriage, I want to have all my ducks in a row before I start the process.
02:00:25.000Like, if I were to start dating now, I don't want to get, like, this might sound vulgar for this show, but I don't want to get, like, blue-balled for five years until I'm ready to buy a home and have kids and get married and settle down.
02:00:39.000Like right now I'm like financially I would not be confident to start a family and to move in and all that and I would want to do that within 9 to 12 months of starting a relationship.
02:00:50.000So I think of it in a very practical way.
02:00:52.000Now that's not to say that you like are gonna date one person and get married obviously you know you date around and you see what's going on but you know on the offhand chance I do meet somebody I don't want it to be like
02:01:05.000Like, I don't think that makes any sense, you know?
02:01:08.000I see some people do that and it doesn't work out.
02:01:10.000It doesn't work out because, you know, the whole, like, in my opinion, like, the whole Catholic model of, like, not cohabitating, waiting until marriage, all that, it really only makes sense if it's, like, you know, courtship is, like, a year or maybe a little bit longer max.
02:01:25.000I don't know if that makes a lot of sense maybe that's like an autistic way to say it but that's sort of my thought process which is like I want to get all my ducks in a row financially I want to get established professionally and then you know once that happens then I will when I am serious about starting a family that is when I'm gonna start doing that but you know for now I really have so much on my plate if you saw
02:01:49.000Everything that's going on behind the scenes, it's like I barely have time to eat and sleep, you know, and I'm like not even taking care of myself, let alone taking care of a wife or kid or something like that.
02:02:20.000If your body count's not zero, you know, I'm not taking your application, right?
02:02:23.000We'll send out the application, you know, hey, you know, Mary, world-famous e-celebrity, Nick Fuentes, you know, put, enter in all your information in these fields.
02:02:32.000I'll have a thorough, I'll have a thorough process, and then we'll figure it out, bud.
02:06:24.000I see people saying wahmens, and that's the equivalent of, like, internets.
02:06:29.000You know what people used to say on the internets like saying wahmen is the equivalent of that I want to like I want there to be a grand piano hanging over my head and like to cut a Fishing line and have a drop on my fucking head when I hear that Okay, sorry for the language, but um, I'm a little on edge today.
02:06:46.000I don't know if you can tell or not Thanks, thanks wahmen haha
02:06:53.000America vs. Jews says, this is why I believe in you so much.
02:09:06.000You know, honestly, I don't think it makes a huge difference.
02:09:09.000You know, if you can buy American, if it doesn't make a huge difference, then I would.
02:09:13.000But honestly, it's like we're not going to fix trade until we fix our monetary and our trade policy.
02:09:19.000You know, people that get autistic about this made in America stuff, people give me a hard time because I don't think these mugs are made in America.
02:09:25.000I don't even, I don't even know, actually.
02:09:29.000But it's like, look, the system is the way it is.
02:09:33.000You know, you can't compete with China.
02:09:35.000You can't compete with a lot of the stuff that's going on.
02:10:52.000I really, like, love... I love the beverages, and that way I'm very much an American.
02:10:58.000I go to 7-Eleven and I buy, like, three or four beverages.
02:11:01.000I'll buy a bottle of water, I'll buy a can of pop, and I'll buy a Gatorade, you know, but I'll just... I'll go to 7-Eleven, I'll come up with, like, a handful of beverages, and I'll just slunk them while I'm gaming, slunk them while I'm driving, whatever, you know.
02:11:17.000When I was up doing the sand thing, when I was driving back to my Airbnb, it was kind of a trek, I stopped at a 7-Eleven, I got a Gatorade Frost, I got a big bottle of water, I got a big ginger ale, I got a Monster, you know?
02:12:03.000I would be like, that would be pretty crazy.
02:12:07.000It's weird enough to like schedule something and, you know, be expecting it and meeting him, but I can't imagine just like running into somebody like that, you know, pretty crazy.
02:14:28.000He might have been filming things, but he's probably got outtakes and things like that, but I don't have any of the footage.
02:14:33.000So if he wants to release that or send it, you know, maybe I could talk to one of his guys, his editors.
02:14:39.000But as far as I know, that's aside from the outtakes, I don't think there's any behind-the-scenes stuff.
02:14:44.000I probably should have recorded something we were driving.
02:14:47.000I just didn't want to be weird, you know, because like I meet up with people and
02:14:51.000Sometimes they're goofy about that kind of thing, so I don't want to, you know, impose.
02:14:57.000I want to just be as, you know, pleasant as possible.
02:15:02.000I have the utmost respect, so I don't want to be, you know, goofy or... Because I know some people get the phone in your face or whatever, they treat you differently, so I just want to be kind of like normal mode, you know?
02:15:13.000Boat school says noun maker a kettledrum, okay Greatest says asked for a hide collab in for a chat a month ago.
02:15:22.000Yeah, you're welcome I did the Sam Hyde collaboration because you asked me to you know I saw your super chat you asked me to a month ago, and you know you made it happen I called them up.
02:15:30.000I said hey listen Greatest story never told from D live says I need to collaborate with you.
02:15:35.000He said say no more buy a plane ticket Let's do it
02:15:39.000What, like, who are the people sending these things in?
02:15:42.000I have to imagine people sending these things in, like, breathe through their mouth, and they're like... You know, just, like, breathing heavily.
02:15:50.000They, like, have candy wrappers around their desk, or, I don't know, cans, wrappers, bottles, things like that.
02:15:56.000Long hair, something like that, you know what I mean?
02:15:58.000Well, I asked you, I don't know if you remember, but I asked you, thank you.
02:16:25.000Like, what, have we never heard that before?
02:16:28.0001350 is a thousand years old and seven is the correction is a thousand oh really oh whoa that's a great point i've never heard that before i swear i'm gonna take this i'm gonna take this mouse cord i'm gonna wrap it around my neck
02:16:42.000And I'm not going to do anything else.
02:16:44.000And then I'm going to unwrap it and go back to reading Super Chats.
02:17:47.000It's been a long time since I played that game.
02:17:49.000Good morning guard watch, you know that they would ever in Java's palace.
02:17:53.000They do that Boo Radley says Wuhan BSL for virus lab announced back in 2015.
02:17:59.000Uh-oh Legacy says best night drive stimulation is manual transmission that Seems a little too involved that this says been watching for a year no longer a freeloader.
02:19:59.000Announces I may not show it, but having unrestricted internet access since age 8, really be giving me a warped perception of reality and severe problems socializing normally.
02:20:41.000Dresden says the native religions of the greatest Aryan civilizations, Egypt, Greece, Rome, were pagan long before Christian sanity came around.
02:20:51.000That's literally what it says, by the way.
02:20:53.000Which was just another sect of heretical Judaism.
02:22:55.000I just can't I just can't even Faticotti says read and Joker voice.
02:23:00.000What do you get when you combine an old-scale meme and some other shitty meme?
02:23:03.000Okay, we literally did the same thing like five months ago this exact format Inclusion says did you hear about the Jewish groups trying to remove the Catholic Church near Auschwitz?
02:23:11.000They should be jailed No, I didn't hear about that
02:23:15.000Half-face is the virgin bubonic plague transmitted by rats versus the Chad bioweapon transmitted human to human Jokes aside.
02:24:17.000The population density, the sanitary stuff, how food is prepared, it's like, I mean, is it completely possible that this just came out of nowhere?
02:24:28.000I think it was only a matter of time before something like this came out of China, so I'm not, I'm not really shocked if it's one way or the other.
02:24:34.000It's entirely possible that, you know, somebody spilled a vial of chemical X or whatever,
02:24:40.000But unless I see any evidence, it's like probably, you know, probably the simplest explanation is that, you know, they just don't wash their hands, you know, and they just they're chopping meat in these unsanitary markets or eating bush meat.
02:24:53.000It's like you see what they're eating bat meat.
02:26:21.000Terrified I do not drive like that now because of that, but I was I was inspired He was driving this the Raptor this huge truck and he should fly it down the highway blast in the horn Joe Driving all over the place and I was like this this is where it's at.
02:26:37.000This is how we need to be We need to command the road here.
02:26:42.000It was very true to form, you know, it's like it's like how Darth Vader has his own TIE fighter It was like Sam Hyde six foot whatever six foot six six foot seven whatever six foot five Driving this huge truck and just you know being as belligerent as possible.