As soon as people start playing games, I stop. I stop playing games. And at any moment, I can hit that yay button. Not my words, not my rules, I just enforce them. This is from your biggest Boston fan. May you one day see the light. Love you too. xoxo. xoxoxo, and may you see it one day. Love ya. XOXO, Xoxo & . Xxoxo- And xo, and - Thank you so much for listening to this podcast! I believe in a religion that makes sense, but as soon as you start playing games, I stop playing games but at any moments, I enforce them. It s everything. I enforce them It s warming up, warming up. We re good to go. XOXOXOXO. This episode was written and produced by me and my team at the studio in Boston, MA. Thank you for listening and supporting this podcast. I hope you enjoy it! Love you all. XxOXO- and xOXO - xxoxO, and XOXOC. and xoxO Love yao. - XoxOXO xo - and XoxO - xao , and Xao - Xo, Xao, xao, xo XO, XO. xo. XO xoe, Xo - xo xo Xo - Xo XO - XO XO xoa, Xoe, xoe xoXO, xO, etc. - , XoXo, etc, etc., etc., XOX, etc.. etc. etc. , etc. , etc.., etc etc. Xo. etc., xoo, etc.... -XO. etc.. Xoo, xoo. etc. xO. Xoa, etc,,, etc... etc, - etc, xoa -xoo, XOA, etc,. etc. This episode is by me, XA, Xoa YO,XO , xoa. xoo (I believe in religion in the next stretch?
Transcript
Transcripts from "America First - Nicholas J. Fuentes" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. You can also explore and interact with the transcripts here.
00:00:01.000But as soon as people start playing games, I stop.
00:32:56.000And it's funny, I was going through my mentions on Twitter, this is just a small thing, but I was going through my mentions on Twitter the other day, or my DMs, or something, I forget where, but Joe the Boomer, get this,
00:33:08.000He was on the Daily Brap and he was debating somebody and they were making some stupid argument and it was in a DM group.
00:33:16.000And he said, oh Nick, I wish you were here to rip this guy to ribbons instead of being on vacation.
00:33:21.000I'm scrolling up, I'm like, wait a minute, pause!
00:35:34.000Like I'll go a whole week and nothing's happening.
00:35:37.000I step away for three days and I come back on Monday and it's like coronavirus is the worst ever, the Democratic primary, three of the main candidates drop out, Super Tuesday tomorrow.
00:35:48.000It's like there's a new migrant crisis in Europe, Turkey's invading Syria, AFPAC and CPAC
00:35:54.000Right, but we're gonna have to be selective here, so... AVPAC will be our main story.
00:35:59.000We'll talk a little bit about the Democratic primary, some huge news in the Democratic primary.
00:36:06.000The South Carolina primary was held on Saturday, and I don't know if you saw the results come in, but Biden crushed South Carolina.
00:36:15.000He won with 50% of the vote, and Bernie Sanders was in second place with 20%.
00:36:22.000Which was huge and as far as I'm concerned totally unexpected.
00:36:27.000Some had predicted that Biden would win South Carolina but I don't believe anybody or any polls projected that Biden would win by that big of a margin.
00:36:38.000So that was a pretty big upset and a pretty surprising result.
00:36:42.000So you had the South Carolina primary on Saturday and Biden comes back.
00:36:49.000Unambiguous comeback after getting defeated in Iowa, New Hampshire and really not even doing so well in Nevada either.
00:36:56.000So a huge comeback for Biden and then on top of that you had Tom Steyer drop out of the race immediately after the results came in on Saturday night.
00:37:06.000Pete Buttigieg dropped out of the race on Sunday and this afternoon Amy Klobuchar has dropped out of the race.
00:37:14.000And so not only do you have this big upset in South Carolina but
00:37:19.000Now that Joe Biden is back in the contest and clearly competitive and will be competitive in the Super Tuesday states and beyond, I think the decision has been made for the moderates or the establishment lane of the Democratic Party now to consolidate behind Biden.
00:37:36.000And so that's why Klobuchar and Pete Buttigieg and perhaps Tom Steyer have dropped out and now at least Klobuchar and Buttigieg are looking to endorse Biden.
00:37:46.000Buttigieg, there's speculation that he will.
00:37:49.000Now all the candidates are dropping out throwing their support you know most of them throwing their support behind Biden so that tomorrow on Super Tuesday when you have 14 states up for grabs Biden will be able to collect a lot of delegates and compete with Bernie Sanders and we'll get into what that's going to mean for the nomination and where we'll be with maybe a contested convention in the summer so we'll be analyzing all the Democratic primary stuff and then we'll also be giving an update on the coronavirus
00:38:18.000I'm not going to spend too much time on it, but I do just want to refresh you on the latest numbers, the latest goings-ons, you know.
00:39:23.000I'm a little high energy over the weekend, but it's like this guy comes in, and then Gibby is sick, and then Jaden is sick, and then American Nationalist is sick, and all these, like, Groipers.
00:39:40.000Is Jake Lloyd sent as, like, a biological weapon?
00:39:43.000Did they inject him with the bug, and now...
00:39:46.000Everybody's gotten it, so I didn't get sick now granted.
00:39:50.000I didn't get sick I I generally speaking feel fine like I don't have any flu symptoms But I like haven't been sleeping like the whole week of AFPAC I was just sleeping like three hours four hours at a time didn't sleep at all Saturday night, you know slept a little bit Sunday night, and then of course I flew home today and
00:40:58.000Patrick, I think, did a stream on DLive reflecting on AFPAC, and Vince James did a stream about AFPAC.
00:41:05.000Jaden did a stream talking about it, so maybe you can kind of piece together a general picture.
00:41:10.000I've given some of my takes on Telegram, but my general takeaway, my general conclusion, excuse my general conclusion, is that AFPAC was just like a complete, total success.
00:41:25.000There is something that is so big about that in itself, even just on a logistical level.
00:41:31.000You look back over the last six months, and all the events that we've done have been not only huge inspirational victories, like huge morale victories,
00:41:44.000Like these things happen, people show up, everyone has a great time, and the speeches are good, and the content is good, and it lifts the mood.
00:41:51.000But even just on a logistical level, you look at AFPAC, you look at the Groyper Summit, you could even go back to Miami.
00:41:58.000We've done now, I think, several of these events.
00:42:16.000I think we're very good at what we do, but I mean, we don't have the kind of money that Charlie Kirk does.
00:42:21.000We don't have the resources that a lot of these organizations have.
00:42:24.000We don't have the expertise, the human capital that a lot of these guys do.
00:42:29.000You know, when, you know, somebody like an alt-light character or a conservative ink character, when they want to throw a conference, well, they have no shortage of money.
00:42:38.000To rent out the best space and hire all the right people and no expenses spared.
00:42:43.000They bring in professional event planners.
00:42:46.000And so it is such a huge demonstration of like technical prowess, logistical competence, that we have been able to show a pretty strong record that we can put together these conferences on a logistical level, like on a very practical level.
00:43:01.000And moreover, it's even bigger considering the fact that we have to deal with problems that nobody else does.
00:43:08.000You know, it's not simply that we're able to pull off an event like AFPAC, where we think we had more than a hundred people, and dinner is served, and we have speeches, and we have a stream, and everything goes well.
00:43:18.000Not only that, but then we also have the pressures of people trying to doxx us, people trying to infiltrate, people trying to sabotage the event in some way, venues.
00:43:27.000Pulling the rug out from under us, you know?
00:43:29.000I mean, there are so many additional pressures on us, specifically because of what we are and what we represent.
00:43:35.000And so, all of that in mind, just the sheer fact that we were able to pull off this completely competent conference, there's, like, not a single problem to speak of.
00:43:45.000Like, the food was great, the venue was great, the stream was great, everything went off.
00:43:51.000Is such a demonstration of technical prowess and I think that in itself shows a lot of potential.
00:43:56.000And I just have to say like at the outset, that's like the bare minimum.
00:44:12.000The stream was watched by more than 10,000 people.
00:44:16.000I didn't look at the analytics just yet for the stream on Friday, but from what I heard and from the people that were doing the filming of the speeches, they said that the peak viewership of the live stream was more than 10,000.
00:44:31.000For reference the peak viewership on the CPAC live stream and they were streaming throughout the whole week from I think Wednesday to Saturday was something like 300 and maybe even a little bit less than that.
00:44:41.000I didn't see exactly but I don't believe the CPAC stream ever got more than 300 concurrent live viewers.
00:45:15.000But I also want to get into something about the energy of where we're at.
00:45:19.000And this is what was so exciting to me.
00:45:21.000Is anybody that was at the conference on Friday
00:45:25.000I'm sure maybe almost everybody that was at AFPAC is probably watching this show tonight.
00:45:32.000If you were in that room, you understand that there was something really special about that event.
00:45:37.000And I, you know, maybe it's gonna sound cheesy or corny to the people that weren't there.
00:45:41.000Obviously, I don't know how many people are watching this right now or will watch this, but the vast majority of people watching this show, this live stream, were not at AFPAC.
00:45:50.000But for the 120, however many that were there, you know that the feeling in the room on Friday was like electric.
00:45:58.000It was... People, I believe, were moved to tears after Patrick Scott, me, and then Michelle.
00:46:05.000She just knocked it out of the park, totally blew down the doors with this amazing speech.
00:46:10.000The transcripts are online by the way.
00:47:08.000I was at a National File event then on Thursday, which I only spoke for like six minutes or something, but we had the whole room on their feet, standing ovation, cheering, chanting America first, and then it culminated in an AfPak, and throughout the week
00:47:23.000It was just, you really felt like America First and the Groypers had converged on Washington D.C.
00:47:29.000and we had all the energy, all the excitement.
00:47:33.000I don't think this was matched by anything else that was happening this weekend.
00:47:36.000Not at CPAC, not at any of the other conferences, and really even the people that weren't totally aligned with America First, who were at...
00:47:44.000Even they didn't bring the same energy.
00:47:46.000So there was really like something in the air this week which is that America First is ascendant.
00:47:53.000I think it was apparent and obvious and overwhelming to anybody that was anywhere near the activities that took place on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or even some of the things on Saturday
00:48:03.000That America First is powerful, and it's here, and it's not stopping anytime soon.
00:48:09.000And also, that there's nothing else going on like this anywhere else in the American right.
00:48:14.000So, I have to tell you that I am unambiguously and totally white-pilled after the event.
00:50:10.000I've never been in a gathering like that.
00:50:11.000And I've been floating around all over the place over the past three years.
00:50:15.000I've been obviously inside CPAC and other kinds of events.
00:50:19.000And nowhere else do you get the demographic that we have, which is people that are high IQ, you have a lot of professionals, a lot of college kids, but it's all young people, they're all smart, they're all funny, they're all fun, good people, nice people, and the fact that our movement is so full of, on the one hand, people working like on the core team,
00:50:39.000Either behind the scenes or in front of the camera.
00:50:42.000These people are all exceptional, but also the attendees are normal and great people.
00:50:46.000That's the movement, is the people that comprise it.
00:50:49.000And I just go down the list of all the people.
00:50:51.000I just couldn't help but think throughout the week.
00:50:53.000And you know me, I'm not the type of guy to gush.
00:50:57.000I'm not the type of guy that's very generous with the compliments.
00:51:04.000So, you'll believe me when I say this.
00:51:07.000Throughout the week, interacting with all my friends in this movement, and they are all my friends, but also I guess we're co-workers or colleagues or compatriots, comrades, whatever you want to say, every single one of them is just such a winner, so awesome, like in their own way.
00:51:22.000Michelle Malkin, Scott, Patrick, Jake Lloyd, Jaden, Millennial Mad, I mean I'm probably leaving a lot of people out, even people behind the scenes.
00:51:32.000You know a lot of whom who I texted today.
00:51:34.000I texted them this this morning before getting on the plane you know great to see you and so on.
00:51:40.000Every one of these people is just so solid and so together and totally gets it.
00:51:46.000I almost have nothing negative to say about anybody in this list and so taking all the best people and taking all the best ideas and the best messaging and competent execution and organization and logistics
00:52:00.000You add all that up and the sky is the limit.
00:52:03.000There is no ceiling to what is possible of this group of people.
00:52:22.000You can find many examples where the world has been changed.
00:52:26.000World events are totally transformed by a small group of highly motivated people.
00:52:32.000You look at world events and it's not like everyone in the country changes or even a huge percentage of the population influences world events.
00:52:45.000It is the coordination of a very, very, very small group of people.
00:52:50.000And we're talking like in the hundreds or in the dozens in some cases.
00:52:54.000But a very small group of people who are highly motivated, highly competent, who have more will than anybody else, and they will transform world history.
00:53:03.000That's the kind of thing that we're looking at.
00:53:05.000You know, when people say all the time about
00:53:08.000Optics or my strategy or my brand they say well, what are you trying to do infiltrate the GOP?
00:53:14.000What are you trying to do like take over the Republican Party?
00:53:18.000No We are building up this coalition this network of this highly talented
00:53:24.000Highly motivated group and we are going to command a solid and probably like a mass movement And that is going to influence the direction of the country This is what I see happening right now all the things we've been talking about on this show for the past three years about institutionalizing America first nationalism about organizing creating infrastructure doing the hard work of laying down the foundations of
00:54:07.000It feels like it's all finally coming to fruition.
00:54:09.000And I don't think anybody, anybody can miss the feeling of, and this is why I say this, America First is inevitable.
00:54:16.000I don't think it's lost on anybody the feeling of inevitability.
00:54:20.000of momentum, that there is a weight propelling us forward into the future, that finally there is a clear vision, a clear direction, and a good trajectory for people that are aware of what's happening and may be disenfranchised with Trump or the usual suspects in the establishment.
00:54:38.000So my mood and my attitude after AFPAC, it couldn't be higher.
00:54:44.000The mighty mood of AFPAC, you might say.
00:54:50.000You know, to close off maybe on AFPAC, to kind of close the chapter on that.
00:54:55.000I have to say that what we're going to probably do next is do an event where we can bring in a lot of people.
00:55:01.000I've been saying this for a long time.
00:55:03.000In my opinion, and this is a conversation that has to happen with the core sort of Groyper organizers, is I think what has to happen next, maybe over the summer or at some point in this year, is a real, and I caution, I hesitate to use the word rally, but like actually like a big
00:55:22.000Call it whatever you want, but I think what we'd like to do is have an event that's open to the general public, is what I'm trying to say.
00:55:30.000We have some kind of an indoor event, we have the same sort of speeches, the same sort of protocol, but this time we open it up to like hundreds of people, because for what it's worth with AvPak, as big of a success as it was, you could tell that demand is far outweighing the supply here.
00:55:47.000As was the case with the Groyper Leadership Summit.
00:55:50.000We had, as I said, maybe 120 people, and you might sneer, some skeptics might sneer at that number and say, oh, you know, big whip, 120 people.
00:56:01.000Like a thousand people apply, meaning that they were willing to fly across the country to come to D.C.
00:56:07.000and pay, you know, whatever it is, $50, $60, to come and hear four speeches and have dinner, right?
00:56:13.000And so I think the next move is to have an event where everybody that wants to come can come and participate and be a part of it.
00:56:20.000Now obviously we have to take some things into consideration.
00:56:23.000There have been these kinds of bigger demonstrations, things that have been open to the public before.
00:56:29.000I don't need to really, you know, name what's going on, but there have been things historically which have gone awry, and we'd have to be extremely careful, and we'd have to take all that into consideration, but, you know, having demonstrated this clear record, and that's really what we wanted to do, I think, building up slowly, starting with the Groyper Summit, which was not a ton of people, to AFPAC, which is a hundred people, what we want to do, and even Miami, I think was about a hundred people, we want to do with these kinds of events is gain experience,
00:56:58.000and also demonstrate a record of we kind of know what we're doing and and we can kind of meet a lot of these challenges and I think that's maybe the next step is to take it to a place where we can really have like a mass movement a mass you know people can show up and and we could really show our true presence and occupy a lot of space so more on that later at this stage it is just an idea you know that's been floated around really no preparations or planning has gone into it we just got off AFPAC and so
00:57:27.000That has consumed most of our time for the past two months.
00:57:29.000I'm talking about a lot of the gripers.
00:57:31.000So that's something that I'm thinking about because I know a lot of people are saying to themselves, I wish I could have gone.
00:57:40.000And so we have to strike a balance between, again, being cautious about some of the pitfalls of the past, but also want to accommodate everybody in here.
00:57:48.000We want to allow this movement to sort of grow.
00:58:10.000Two thumbs up, resounding success, and I just want to say, before we close on the topic, just a big thanks to everybody involved.
00:58:18.000A big thanks to the speakers, Michelle, Scott, Patrick.
00:58:23.000Michelle's speech in particular, you know, I consider myself a good speaker, but I was watching her speech and, you know, there is a little part of me that's like, she's showing me up!
00:58:32.000She's just like, putting me to shame here!
00:58:35.000But it's okay, because it was our event, and it was America First, and it's about the message.
00:58:48.000If you read the transcript, if you watch it, the writing...
00:58:53.000was excellent the delivery was emotive and powerful she started off with this what i'm gonna butcher this what is it Horatio Horatius at the at the bridge i you know she says before she talks about this old poem she says i'm an english major i was not an english major so i don't know but she started out with this a stanza from this poem about what is it Horatio at the bridge i don't know the exact title but talking about the odds stacked against us and
00:59:23.000This young movement of people and on the front lines and legions behind them and going to the facts about America first and mass immigration and I mean she just hit like every note on this speech everything that needed to be said and said in a beautiful eloquent way and I texted her after the event I think I texted her on Sunday
00:59:45.000And I said, that was like an inflection point for the history of the America First movement.
00:59:51.000That was like a seminal, pivotal moment.
00:59:54.000You look at the great speeches and the great movements in American history, whether that's, you know, like Ronald Reagan's A Time for Choosing, or you look back at all kinds of other speeches that kind of denote like a clear break, a clear inflection point from the past.
01:00:11.000It was like that powerful, that compelling, really summarized the core of our movement, the sort of passing of the torch, and obviously she's a part of it, but, you know, this bridge from, you know, her being credible to us, we've been ostracized from an older generation to a younger generation, it really had it all, and so it was a huge thanks to her.
01:00:31.000She took a tremendous risk being at the event and being the keynote speaker.
01:00:36.000I'm sure she got this, because I know I get this and I'm nowhere near the level that she's at, how long she's been in the movement and the scale, the volume of people that she reaches.
01:00:47.000I can imagine what she heard from her colleagues and from her friends.
01:00:51.000When she announced she was speaking at AFPAC.
01:00:53.000Could you imagine what her, like, professional people in the movement were telling her?
01:01:24.000She said, you got a lot of potential, but the worst thing you're doing for your career is you're too right-wing.
01:01:30.000It's you're really messing up your career at your age.
01:01:33.000And I said, I could give a shit about having a career.
01:01:36.000You know, you think I started this show in my basement, right?
01:01:39.000You think I started doing America First, I put up a green screen as an 18-year-old kid, and put on a suit?
01:01:46.000Hello everybody, you're watching America First, because I was like, so concerned about having a career, and like, you know, jerking off at all these parties.
01:02:20.000The people are, that are telling the truth, that care about the country, and they're fun, and they're breaking the mold, they're the only ones challenging the establishment, and she went where that's happening.
01:02:30.000And she said, to hell with the haters, the career, whatever!
01:02:34.000And the kind of respect that I have for that, for the integrity, the courage to do that, it's just, like, it's incredible.
01:02:58.000You know, Patrick Casey, he is like the linchpin of the operation.
01:03:02.000This guy put together the Groyper Leadership Summit, he put together AFPAC, the kinds of things that like somebody like myself, I just have no patience for.
01:03:12.000The details, calling up these people, booking the venue, arranging the transportation, the food, all these things, he takes care of all of it.
01:03:21.000And he's on it, he's on the case, he's the point man, he's competent.
01:03:25.000And so if you want somebody to thank for pulling the whole thing together, Patrick is like the guy that's making the trains run on time here.
01:03:32.000If it was me running the conference, if it was like, okay, Nick, plan AFPAC, it would be like, uh, okay, come to the park at 3 a.m.
01:03:40.000and we're gonna Uber Eats, you know, 100 Big Macs, and I guess I'll just get on a stoop and start yelling, you know?
01:03:47.000The way I roll out of bed at like 4 o'clock, alright, time to start the show.
01:03:51.000So it's a huge thanks to Patrick, you know, this guy is like,
01:03:54.000This guy's the tops when it comes to the organizational stuff.
01:03:58.000A big thanks to a lot of the people behind the scene.
01:04:00.000I don't want to, like, dox anybody, but we had so many groipers who are not even, like, e-celebrities.
01:05:39.000A lot of the people that you see in the super chats of the show so many like really cool people anyway So just a big thanks to everybody involved and and then maybe they okay This is the last thing I'm gonna say and then we're gonna move on which is after this weekend.
01:05:53.000It's it's so amazing like the contrast between
01:05:57.000How much sincere love that I have for our people, for my friends, for the people that show up to this stuff.
01:06:57.000Between, like, the affection, the love that I have for our people, and our side of things, our movement, and everything that I saw when we gathered at the hotel for AFPAC, or we gathered at National File, or in the Airbnb,
01:07:12.000The contrast between that and the hatred, the hatred that I have for everything else in Washington DC.
01:07:21.000I'm talking about the cuboid, mason architecture, the pentagram, the obelisk.
01:07:27.000I'm talking about all these scum-sucking, parasitic,
01:07:36.000All the things that I heard, and it wasn't a lot of this, and I don't want to dampen the mood, I don't want to dampen all the nice things I said, I don't want to bring it down, but the righteous hatred that I have for all the evil that goes on in Washington DC, the contrast couldn't be more clear.
01:07:52.000I go to AFPAC and it's like a family reunion.
01:07:56.000It's hugs, it's handshakes, people I've seen over the years, people that I've become great friends with, people that
01:08:04.000And then I go to Harry's, which is the, if you're familiar with the right-wing scene in Washington D.C., Trump Hotel is like the hangout for all the MAGA people.
01:08:16.000And after Trump Hotel closes, all the MAGA people hang out at Trump Hotel whenever there's an event or a convention or whatever in D.C., the old post office building.
01:08:25.000And then they will migrate to this bar called Harry's a couple blocks away when Trump Hotel closes.
01:08:32.000Hang out for everybody, and you know, the bar's nice enough, but we go there to Harry's, I think a few nights after some of these events, and this is where we encounter, like, not America First people.
01:08:42.000We encounter a lot of Alt-Lite guys, we encounter a lot of Turning Point guys, and the things that I hear from these people, it's like the opposite.
01:08:50.000It's like the negative of everything I just said about all the rest.
01:09:45.000Well, that's like that's like my my second middle name Okay, you know so I see this guy And this is a guy who's who I've known over the years I'd again I don't want to get too specific but I see this guy in here He's after the event.
01:09:58.000He's like, oh, hey, how are you doing, man?
01:10:51.000And, like, the kind of rage that that inspires me, it's like, okay, skull mask moment, you know?
01:10:57.000When I heard that, it just, like, sent me.
01:11:01.000And even better than that, it's like, yeah, I don't think so.
01:11:03.000But, you know, he walks away, and then I hear, today or yesterday, somebody reaches out and says, oh yeah, that guy was telling me that this guy, John, my friend John, Moshi Goldenberg, this other person, a mutual friend, tells me that our friend Moshi told him over the weekend that I'm a DNC plant, that I'm an Iranian plant,
01:11:26.000That I've been sent by the Democratic Party to sabotage Alex Jones and sabotage all these people.
01:11:33.000That all my friends should be really careful around me.
01:11:36.000That's one example, but it could not be more stark.
01:11:40.000If you were still confused, if you were still undecided, the contrast couldn't be more clear between the downright Luciferian
01:11:51.000Energy, the evil energy of the system, of the establishment.
01:11:56.000This is the kind of just dishonorable, totally snakey, sick serpent behavior that goes on on the one side, which I have hatred for, and then on the other side, which is the unbridled love in like its purest expression for
01:12:12.000People that were in a shared struggle.
01:12:52.000AND WE'RE ALSO DOING IT BECAUSE WE LOVE OUR FAMILY!
01:12:55.000Our real families, and our extended family, and our home, and our country, and all that.
01:13:00.000And that was the mood of the shmovement, of the movement this weekend at AFPAC.
01:13:04.000It was, we are all together, we are a family, we are united in the struggle, a righteous struggle, for our God, for Jesus Christ, and say the name.
01:14:51.000If you were not at AFPAC and you didn't catch a stream, you can catch the replay of all of our speeches down below in the replay section of my DLive channel, and also the transcripts of the speeches are on Twitter, so you can find those there as well.
01:15:12.000We want to get everybody involved, because it really... And I know people were disappointed and frustrated they couldn't come.
01:15:18.000It really does, like... I feel sympathetic, because we want everybody to participate.
01:15:23.000We want everybody to be involved and to be a part of these good times.
01:15:27.000And there are many more good times to be had, you know?
01:15:30.000After AFPAC ended, I really did have this, like, feeling of loss.
01:15:35.000I had like post-AFPAC depression on Sunday.
01:15:40.000It's like, I was one of the only people that stayed Sunday nights.
01:15:43.000I left Monday, everybody else left on Sunday.
01:15:46.000And so by Sunday evening, it's like everybody had left the city, nobody was around, and I really did feel like depressed.
01:15:53.000Maybe you understand this feeling, like everybody who is there is now gone, the party is over, all you have left is like empty pizza boxes and McDonald's bags and photographs of the memories everybody's since
01:17:13.000And I'm considering maybe I'll do a stream tomorrow or maybe later tonight.
01:17:18.000And I'll go over some of like the stories or some of the other things.
01:17:21.000I obviously can't cover like start to finish every funny thing or every cool thing that happened.
01:17:27.000Um, I'm just giving you sort of like the gestalt, but maybe I'll do a stream later and we'll, we'll go over it a little bit more comprehensively, but we're going to move on.
01:17:35.000I want to give a brief update on the coronavirus and then we'll dive into the, uh, the democratic primary.
01:17:42.000I almost feel like we should just spend the whole time talking about half-pack, but maybe I'll do a stream later tonight and we'll do some more stuff.
01:17:49.000I do want to talk about the coronavirus though, because it's big, it's in the news, and there's not much in the way of new developments as far as news goes, as far as our handling of coronavirus goes, or things like that.
01:18:04.000In other words, the narrative is the same.
01:18:06.000Coronavirus is spreading to more countries, more people are getting it,
01:18:11.000The CDC, the WHO, FEMA are getting more concerned.
01:18:14.000It is increasingly looking like a pandemic.
01:18:16.000You know, so there's really nothing new on that front.
01:18:18.000But I did want to read off the numbers to you because it's getting very bad across the world.
01:18:47.0001,500 in Iran, close to 300 in Japan, 200 in France, 165 in Germany, 120 in Spain, and now 100 cases in the United States.
01:18:57.000And now they're saying that the coronavirus could spread in New York City.
01:19:01.000So it is going to be probable or it is likely now that the coronavirus will spread within the United States.
01:19:10.000At this point the writing is on the wall and we've been saying this for a long time that it's a question of if not or rather a question of when not if this is going to spread and have a strong footprint in the United States but now we're really starting to see it.
01:19:25.000It's really starting to spread obviously not just in China but it's intercontinental.
01:19:30.000It's spreading in China, but it's now also spreading in South Korea.
01:19:33.000And it's spreading rapidly in Iran and Italy.
01:19:35.000And those are like the three main strongholds outside of China that are showing that this is now an intercontinental problem.
01:19:41.000And it's also spreading now rapidly across all these other European countries.
01:19:45.000It's arrived in South America, it's in North America, the Caribbean, it's now in several countries in Africa.
01:19:52.000And so it is really reaching like the point of no return here and so I fear on the one hand obviously as we've been saying the consequences of the disease in itself and it looks to me actually like the people that are really being affected by this are like older and younger people as is the case with a lot of these epidemics and pandemics.
01:20:12.000But on the 180 you've got the public health component, which it's tearing through a lot of these countries and who knows what the upper limit is with these infections.
01:20:20.000You know, they say that 80,000 people contracted influenza yesterday in the United States.
01:20:26.000What's the ceiling going to be for this coronavirus?
01:20:29.000Because we don't know what it's like in China, which is the epicenter of the outbreak.
01:20:33.000What could be the limit in South Korea?
01:20:40.000And then of course there is the economic component.
01:20:42.000Now, stocks have been down for about the past week.
01:20:44.000They surged up today, but they only surged back today because a lot of the central banks have said that they will basically use all their tools in their toolkit to ensure that the economy will recover and will be kept afloat.
01:20:59.000I assume that means like quantitative easing and cheap credit and things like that.
01:21:03.000The central banks are going to inject liquidity and take other measures in order to shore up the economy.
01:21:09.000And upon hearing that news, the stock market went back up and came back up a little bit.
01:21:13.000But none of this answers for the fact that the supply chains have been and continue to be severely disrupted.
01:21:20.000So the central banks can print more money, I guess, and they can inject liquidity and they could do whatever, you know.
01:21:44.000You look at a lot of these rare minerals or metals.
01:21:47.000You look at products where early parts in their development are based in China.
01:21:53.000The disruption to the supply chains, and look I'm not an economist, but it doesn't seem to me like this can be papered over by printing money.
01:22:00.000That's actually a pretty good turn of phrase, right?
01:22:06.000But can't be papered over in that way.
01:22:08.000It seems to me that the damage has been done, and there continues to be damage being done.
01:22:13.000Because now it's not simply the supply chains, but it's also the disruption of international commerce and travel.
01:22:19.000You know, when you see these breakouts happening in Italy and South Korea, now you've got to shut down travel and quarantine huge economies.
01:22:26.000Not just the second biggest economy in the world, China, but now other G20 countries like South Korea, Italy, and who knows where it'll spread next.
01:22:34.000If it spreads in Germany, the United Kingdom, France.
01:22:37.000You know, this is like a major percentage of world GDP that is effectively on lockdown.
01:22:42.000Where a lot of the commerce and the travel is just being halted, trying to contain the spread of the virus.
01:22:47.000And so that, that will have an effect on the economy.
01:22:54.000Tenuous situation right now watching the spread of the virus the two things are obviously interconnected But two things to watch the spread and also the economic contagion as well, but it looks like it's getting pretty bad out there So just a friendly reminder a friendly nudge it never hurts to be safe To get a little bit of water a little bit of food
01:23:15.000The essentials, things like that, a generator.
01:23:17.000There are a lot of people that get so smug about this stuff.
01:23:27.000Even if it's like a 5% chance that coronavirus could really pop off and disrupt supply chains to the extent that you would not be able to access water or food for a couple of days, wouldn't it be worth it if it was a 5% chance?
01:23:44.00095% chance that you're going to be okay.
01:23:46.000Would it be worth the small investment in time and money to make sure that you'd be just a little bit prepared in the event that this catastrophe might visit your home one day?
01:24:09.000Maybe it's a small percentage, but it's still worth it if you're doing you know like probability stuff And present value and all that you figure out that a small investment a couple hundred bucks to buy a little bit of food a little bit of water And on the off chance that something does happen you'd want to be prepared rather than not if that's the timeline we're in so just a friendly reminder as I see the
01:24:32.000Costco and Walmart and the super stores on the west coast you're starting to see the shelves being stripped and this is happening in Italy and it's happening in South Korea and it's happening in China and it's happening all over and it's not happening for no good reason it's because people are starting to see and anticipating the disruption of their daily lives so you're gonna want to do that whether this passes by or not even if this comes and goes without incident it's just good to have so just a friendly reminder for that
01:25:00.000Food, water, bleach, generator, you know, just the basics like that.
01:25:32.000And I know this because I talked to a scientist this weekend and he told me that.
01:25:36.000So, you want to get the proper face covering, sanitation type stuff, you know, Purell, you know, hand sanitizer, soap, whatever, and the other essentials.
01:25:45.000But we're going to move on and I guess talk very briefly about the Democratic primary.
01:25:51.000We're already a full hour into the show and we're only just getting into the Democratic primary.
01:26:24.000It is California, Texas, North Carolina, Virginia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Colorado, Tennessee, Alabama, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Utah, Maine, Vermont, and American Samoa.
01:26:35.000Those are the 14 states and one territory that are voting tomorrow.
01:26:39.000And we'll be covering it tomorrow night.
01:26:41.000I don't know when we're going to start.
01:26:42.000I'll put it on my Telegram or Twitter.
01:26:44.000I didn't get a chance to put it together because I just got home this afternoon.
01:26:48.000But we will cover that all night tomorrow night.
01:26:59.000We'll be covering, in other words, we'll be covering all this stuff in a lot greater detail tomorrow.
01:27:04.000So, if I don't hit all the bases tonight, we're gonna cover it extensively tomorrow.
01:27:09.000And just remember to stay tuned on Telegram and Twitter for updates about the stream tomorrow, because I might start a little bit earlier and it'll probably go longer.
01:28:21.000The last of these preliminary contests before Super Tuesday and really the last of these contests that is going to set the tone for the rest of the race.
01:28:54.000Joe Biden placed fourth, fifth, and second, respectively, in Iowa, New Hampshire, and Nevada, which was a disaster for him because he went into this primary, as we know, as the unofficial frontrunner.
01:29:06.000The most, the second most money behind him.
01:29:30.000Still, you know, dominating with the black vote.
01:29:33.000And this has now changed the texture of the race once again.
01:29:37.000My prediction for South Carolina was that it was going to be neck and neck, Sanders and Biden.
01:29:41.000If Biden didn't win, he'd drop out of the race.
01:29:43.000But maybe he could win by a small margin.
01:29:46.000Well, some had predicted that Biden would win, and I said it was certainly a possibility because he was leading in the polls and he still has number one support among black voters.
01:29:55.000And the constituency in the South Carolina Democratic primary is mostly blacks, but nobody predicted that he would win by a margin of 150,000 votes.
01:30:05.000Nobody predicted there would be 50% Biden and 20% Sanders, that the margin would be that substantial.
01:30:11.000And so this has effectively shut up all the skeptics and the cynics about the Joe Biden candidacy.
01:30:17.000With that contest, he has demonstrated that he's viable.
01:30:20.000And as a result of this, and that is an important thing
01:30:24.000To understand, it is for that reason then that after the contest on Saturday, Tom Steyer drops out of the race, Pete Buttigieg drops out of the race the next day, and Amy Klobuchar drops out of the race the day after that.
01:30:38.000Because what you're seeing happen now is that the moderate lane of the Democratic primary is now consolidating behind Biden.
01:30:46.000This was, too, what we were saying about Nevada.
01:30:49.000What the DNC said after Nevada is to all the Democratic candidates, they said you have one week to stop Bernie Sanders.
01:30:58.000If Bernie Sanders won in South Carolina, he would be on a path to winning the nomination, or at the very least, he would be the only candidate who it is even possible for them to win the majority of delegates outright, and arguably, nobody would even be able to stop him or achieve a plurality.
01:31:16.000In other words, get more votes than Sanders.
01:31:19.000So the DNC said to all the candidates after Nevada, like, look, Sanders is the frontrunner.
01:31:33.000And so in an act of genuflection and submission,
01:31:37.000Buddha, Judge, Klobuchar, and to a lesser extent Steyr have bowed out, and the reason for this is tactical and it's also based on mathematics.
01:31:45.000They all did this before Super Tuesday, because Super Tuesday with 14 states in one territory, this is where I think it's something like a third, a third of all the delegates that are assigned
01:31:58.000All the delegates that are won in the course of the whole primary are won on Super Tuesday.
01:32:04.000So there's just under 4,000 delegates that will decide the nomination.
01:32:09.000A third of them are won on Super Tuesday because it's California, it's Texas, and then it's 12 other states, right?
01:32:16.000So they knew that after these four contests, the field would have to winnow, it would have to narrow, down to one candidate who could then, with a little bit of support, it doesn't have to be much, but a little bit to push him over the edge, he could then start to pick up a lot of delegates in Super Tuesday.
01:32:33.000That their support would not be spread out, it would be unified behind one guy.
01:32:36.000And this is largely due to a mathematical reason.
01:32:40.000The threshold in most states to win any delegates is 15%.
01:32:47.000It means that, for example, in a state like Virginia,
01:32:51.000For you to win any delegates, you have to win at least 15% of the vote.
01:32:55.000The delegates are assigned, you know, a state has a given number of delegates proportionate to its population and the candidate will win delegates proportionate to what percentage of the vote that they win.
01:33:06.000The number one vote getter will get the highest proportion of the delegates.
01:33:09.000The next voter, vote getter will get the next highest proportion of the delegates.
01:33:22.000Because in a lot of these states, what you'll find is that Biden may be polling at 13 or 14%.
01:33:28.000And so if on Super Tuesday, everybody remains in the race, and maybe some people vote for Klobuchar, and some people vote for Buttigieg, and some vote for Warren and Steyer, and maybe 14% vote for Biden, well then none of these guys win delegates.
01:33:43.000Maybe Sanders and maybe Bloomberg are the only ones to win delegates.
01:33:47.000In a contest in Virginia where let's say Bernie gets 30% and Biden gets 14% and it breaks down less than 14% for the rest, well the only guy winning delegates is Sanders.
01:33:57.000And the only one accumulating delegates is Sanders.
01:34:00.000And so the only one with like a rightful claim to the nomination would be Sanders.
01:34:04.000But now that you have Klobuchar and Buttigieg dropping out, maybe not all their support goes behind Biden, and maybe not even a ton of support goes behind Biden.
01:34:15.000But in a lot of these states, you might see it go from 13 or 14% of the polls to 16% or 17%.
01:34:22.000And that 2% is going to then nudge Biden in a lot of these states into a position where he can begin to collect and accumulate delegates.
01:34:29.000And what this does is this is taking delegates from Sanders, and that's preventing him from winning a majority outright, and it's also obviously building up a base of support for a moderate candidate.
01:34:40.000If all these other candidates remain in the race, then the votes are wasted.
01:34:44.000If Buttigieg, Warren, Klobuchar, and Biden all get less than 15% of the vote, the votes are wasted because no delegates are assigned.
01:34:51.000So it's like, congratulations, you got second place in 10 states.
01:34:55.000But if you got less than 15% in all those states, you didn't win any delegates.
01:34:58.000And the delegates are the ones that decide the nomination, not the popular vote.
01:35:08.000And maybe Pete Buttigieg got a sweet deal.
01:35:10.000Maybe he'll be in the Biden administration.
01:35:13.000And maybe Klobuchar was promised a place on the ticket or something like that.
01:35:16.000But the decision was made in the DNC that Biden is the best bet.
01:35:20.000He's polling the best in the Super Tuesday states.
01:35:23.000He's the only one with the national infrastructure, the name recognition.
01:35:27.000The appeal to moderates, the appeal to people that want to beat Trump, and so the decision was made that he's going to be the guy that will defeat Bernie Sanders or challenge him just enough that they could swipe the nomination out from under his arms?
01:35:43.000And they could steal the nomination at the convention because the most likely outcome as of this weekend is that nobody will win a majority of the delegates outright.
01:35:51.000Now that Biden is back in the race and these people are dropping out what happens is essentially is that Biden and Sanders it'll be a two-man race and Sanders will win some and Biden will win some and you know maybe Bloomberg will win some we don't really know what that'll look like on Super Tuesday.
01:36:06.000But you'll get to the point where nobody's going to win a majority of the delegates outright on the first ballot.
01:36:12.000And as we've talked about, then it goes to a second ballot.
01:36:17.000Some delegates from the states are unbound.
01:36:20.000You know, they don't have to vote for the guy that they were assigned to during the primary.
01:36:24.000And then the party will make a determination based on superdelegates and, what is it, unpledged, unbound delegates as to who will be the nominee.
01:36:33.000And so it could be Biden, it could be maybe Bloomberg.
01:36:35.000But it seems to me that they're consolidating behind Biden at this time.
01:36:38.000So, that's the state of the race and that's where we're headed.
01:36:41.000The most likely outcome right now, by far, is that nobody will win the most delegates, you'll get a second ballot in a contested convention, the party will decide the nominee, not the voters, and they might put Biden over the top.
01:36:54.000And there's two schools of thought on this.
01:36:57.000If the nominee is Bernie versus if it's Biden.
01:37:00.000There are some, obviously, who say that Bernie is the better candidate for the Democrats.
01:37:07.000That Bernie has the better chance to beat Trump.
01:37:09.000And there are some that say that Biden is the better candidate to beat Trump.
01:37:13.000The Bernie side says that, well, Bernie has this energy.
01:37:16.000Bernie has real enthusiasm, real grassroots popular support.
01:37:24.000You know, he is presenting an alternative, new, and decidedly left-wing agenda in a similar way to what Trump was doing in 2016 from a right-wing perspective.
01:37:33.000Outsider enthusiasm, charisma, all this stuff, a real vision.
01:37:39.000These intangibles add up to Bernie Sanders being a much more compelling candidate than people think.
01:37:44.000That's the argument that Bernie will be a good, that he'll be the better candidate.
01:37:49.000Moreover, the argument goes that if Biden is the nominee, the Bernie Sanders people will not vote for him.
01:37:56.000The argument that Bernie will be better goes something like, not only does he have these intangibles, but then also, if Biden is the nominee, he will be worse because the Bernie people feel like they got screwed over, they'll feel like Biden does not reflect their interests, does not represent their ideology,
01:38:13.000And so they will not go out and vote for Biden.
01:38:32.000He has strong support from blacks, and blacks turning out is like the Democrat victory hinges on blacks turning out.
01:38:39.000So it's these kinds of very practical concerns or practical considerations for why people think Biden is a better candidate and then in the same vein they say that Bernie would be worse because Bernie will scare off people in the middle, he will scare off moderates, he will scare off seniors and other people with a radical Medicare for All proposal.
01:39:32.000The only chance that they stand is because of the demographic advantage.
01:39:35.000That's the only thing they have really going for them, I think, in another time Donald Trump would have like Ronald Reagan level victories over these people.
01:39:44.000So, that's the state of the race, but like I said...
01:40:09.000But Super Tuesday, when a third of the delegates are assigned, this will give us a really, really good idea of, like, what the final outcome will be, as opposed to, like, the direction, the trajectory, this will be, like, this is what the outcome will look like.
01:40:36.000If the overwhelmingly most likely outcome is that there will be nobody wins the majority outright, then it's probably going to be Biden who will be the nominee.
01:41:08.000Not from being sick, but just from talking so much.
01:41:11.000You know, I gave a speech Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
01:41:13.000I've been in, you know, socializing, partying, talking to people in bars, you know, screaming for the past week, so I'm just, my voice is toast.
01:41:49.000She's honestly terrific, you know, she's... And if you meet Michelle, she's so like down-to-earth and relatable and just like a normal person.
01:41:57.000So many of these political people are such like assholes, for lack of a better word.
01:43:49.000Thank you Aquatic nibba says when mommy said she was in the house.
01:43:53.000I felt that me too, dude I was so that that speech was so awesome.
01:43:59.000I cannot relate to you the energy of being at a table with Steve Franson millennial Matt baked Alaska Jaden Who else was there Jake Lloyd
01:44:13.000Well, I don't want to leave... Scott Greer... Who else was there?
01:44:17.000But, having all my best friends at one table, and then all my best friends in a packed room, you look on one side of the room and it's Pilled Night, and it's Broseph, and it's Jewish Groyper, and it's Josh Sare, and it's Chris Emerson, and you look on the other side of the room and it's Ethan Ralph, and Patrick Casey, and it's...
01:44:37.000My friends from Chicago, and my friends from Boston, and my college friends, and my friends from Phoenix, and my friends from DC, and Michelle Malkin's up on stage, Mommy's in the house, and... It was like one of the best days of my life, hands down.
01:44:51.000It really was an electric and just a warm feeling.
01:45:51.000And then you step outside and you're back with the cuboid architecture.
01:45:56.000The Obelisk, these shape-shifting, Luciferian serpent characters, pedophiles, sickos, you know, this is the kind of stuff that you float around.
01:46:11.000So, but, but, but, you know, but it was, but it was good at AfPak, so.
01:47:20.000Great to finally put a face to the name.
01:47:23.000Pryor says, do you know if any MDE guys watch your show?
01:47:29.000Well, I cannot confirm or deny some of them, but I know Sam Hyde has seen some of my stuff.
01:47:34.000I don't think he, like, watches my show, like, you know, consistently or anything like that, but when we met, he did tell me that he's seen some of my content before, so that was pretty cool.
01:47:44.000PooPooKing420 says, good to see you, bro.
01:52:03.000To see some guy dressed up in like this, these huge heels and these ridiculous outfits and the makeup and a wig and they're doing the voice and they're doing this show and they're singing songs and making these crude jokes.
01:52:28.000So and I'm not even like one of these macho macho guys but it's just it's just gay and cringe and gross and it's especially tone deaf given what we're up against you know it's like you've got child drag queens drag queen story hour the promulgation of pedophilia homosexuality polyamorous relationships you know whatever
01:52:53.000And in the context of all that, do you think it's a good idea to dress up like that and be like, trying to normalize this from a conservative perspective?
01:53:04.000Because, and look, not for nothing, I don't know if this is gonna make sense to anybody,
01:53:09.000But maybe one thing, if in the 1950s you had a drag queen that was like self-parody, totally ridiculous, whatever.
01:53:17.000And again, I obviously think this stuff is gross, but the point I'm trying to convey is it's like particularly tone deaf.
01:53:27.000I would enjoy it at any time, but you get what I'm saying here.
01:53:30.000It's like even if you can make the case that it's entertainment or it's funny or whatever,
01:53:36.000Well, it's not funny now, and it's not entertaining now, even if you're a person who likes that kind of thing.
01:53:40.000Because, you know, you know, Gavin McInnes has told a story about how his father used to do a routine where he'd... I don't know, I don't know what's going on there, but he would say, like, oh, his dad would dress up like a girl and he would do, like, a comedy routine, right?
01:53:54.000across the years but now is not the time for that now we don't need the champion of our cultural and political movement is not somebody that's like well we're against the radical faggots we're against the radical gender bending cross-dressing we're against the drag queens that are doing story hour and the children that are drag queens i'm the like normal drag queen no that's not what we need right now we don't need not only we need that ever but particularly now
01:54:20.000It's like, how could anybody think that that is, like, a good idea from any angle?
01:54:24.000Even if he is ostensibly in agreement.
01:54:27.000Because he came over and he said, like, yeah, and this drag queen said, yeah, I'm against child drag shows and I'm against all this.
01:54:34.000It's like, then what the fuck are you doing then?
01:54:35.000If you're against all this stuff, don't you see how you are perpetuating that?
01:54:40.000Not just by being an open homosexual, but also by this ghastly display, this odious presentation.
01:55:24.000And what you're complicit in and promoting and normalizing is wrong.
01:55:27.000And we can never permit that to become the...
01:55:31.000Dogma or the message of what we're trying to do.
01:55:34.000So, you know, you try and sort yourself out, but you're doing us no favors.
01:55:37.000Oh, you're in favor of the Second Amendment?
01:55:39.000Okay, well, what does it have to do with, you know, putting on makeup and all this?
01:55:44.000So, it's a very, just like, troubling thing to look at.
01:55:47.000This guy was like, I was telling him, I'm like, you know, what you're doing is offensive to God, it's offensive to Christians, it's offensive to me.
01:56:01.000And he's like, I said, what you should do is like, you know, stop being this and just be a normal person and live according to the natural, live according to the natural law.
01:56:12.000And he's like, well, you know, you think I should, you know, marry a woman and I'm not sexually attracted to them or whatever.
01:56:18.000And I'm like, look, dude, like two wrongs don't make a right.
01:56:21.000I'm not, I don't know what your deal is.
01:56:22.000I'm not going to go in and fix your life.
01:56:24.000But obviously this is not, not the answer.
02:00:29.000Michelle Malkin, I don't even know what she said, but she's like, you know, you need to like get in the gym or something and I'd like hang my head in shame.
02:00:57.000The thing is though, like the real red pill is that it doesn't, you know, people are like, you need to get big for like pussy or you need to get big for whatever.
02:03:35.000It's called, like, the something brontosaurus.
02:03:38.000This is used in, like, um, like, body language culture, or, like... I forget where I read about this, but... Is it, like, brontosaurus something?
02:04:39.000So the example that they give is like, if you're at the airport, you lean forward slightly, you clasp your hands together, you know, you go to the agent at the gate, you say, oh, you know, I need help with X, Y, and Z. Oh, I can't, there's no way I can help you, they'll say.
02:04:54.000Okay, well I'm sure we can work something out, is supposed to be how you reply.
02:04:57.000You step aside, stay in their peripheral vision, lean forward, hands clasped, and you, a lot of people don't do this because it's like awkward, but this is, use that to your advantage.
02:05:08.000So you go in any situation, I guess like at a counter or just in general, you're not getting an answer you like, and that's okay, well I'm sure we can do something about this.
02:05:19.000I don't know if it's totally comparable, but this is how women are.
02:05:24.000There was this Ecuadorian girl who would not leave me alone.
02:05:27.000I think she was a plant, honestly, because she followed me to National File, and she followed me to Harry's, and she was being just the most obnoxious person, inconsiderate person ever that I've ever met.
02:05:38.000It was her, and then it was this Asian girl.
02:07:11.000No, you don't know I answered all your questions, you know, so So so there was that but chicken on a raft says learning it's better to be quiet than unoptical.
02:19:29.000Uh, well, a lot of mediocrities in the world.
02:19:32.000I'm a man, I'm a very versatile, uh, person when it comes to talking.
02:19:50.000Most people, yeah, most people don't expect that.
02:19:54.000Anybody, look, anybody could do YouTube and edit videos and do, oh, a hundred takes and I edit together a ten-minute video, but not a lot of people can do a two-hour off-the-cuff stream, not a lot of people can do public speaking, not a lot of people can do live debate like that, so it's like, yeah, I'm kind of unmatched when it comes to these kinds of things.
02:21:46.000And this girl, in the middle of my speech, she comes up in front of the camera, walks in front of the stage, and she has like a glass of wine.
02:21:53.000And she throws down her glass of wine right on the stage!
02:21:57.000She walks past the camera, right up to the stage, and she throws it down on the stage like in protest, and storms out of the room.
02:22:04.000And then she throws up the finger as she leaves.
02:22:08.000F you Nick and she storms out of the room and if you watch the stream, I was like, yeah, bye bitch You know, so I don't know I heard she was from the SPLC but that was at the national final event on Thursday
02:22:23.000Password says, Nick like a race car driver that keeps winning races.
02:22:54.000But I have to say, I was looking through my Instagram posts, and I saw the picture of Patrick, of me, Patrick, and Jayden at GLS, and I think I like that look better.
02:23:07.000I like Patrick's hair, I like Patrick's hair like this.
02:23:11.000But, you know, I'm the optics chief, I have to observe these things, we have to talk about these things.
02:23:20.000I like the cut that Patrick had a GLS where it's it's a little bit more grown out it's a little bit longer but it's a little bit shorter on the sides maybe a little neater on the top not that I don't like the cut I don't it's not that I don't like the cut that he had this weekend but I think I prefer like
02:23:40.000His is a little bit more grown in than mine at the GLS picture, but something like that.
02:23:44.000So that's where I stand on the Patrick question.
02:23:47.000Very important, a very controversial thing that happened this weekend, but no, I liked his haircut.
02:23:54.000I just, you know, comparing and contrasting, I think the GLS cut was superior, but I'm a fan of the cut.
02:24:03.000Let's see Tom Tom Lee says your n file national file Israel equals New England link was powerful Yes, I can't take total credit for that.
02:24:12.000I got that from QAnon actually my friend QAnon came up with that, but that's a good one, right?
02:24:19.000Millennial welders is for the war chest.
02:24:21.000Thank you cozy Scott was a lot funnier than I expected Scott is hilarious if you've ever met him in person
02:24:28.000He's exactly how he is on Twitter in person.
02:24:32.000He's just a real, like, snarky, but very funny, very intelligent guy.
02:24:37.000I don't know, I mean, he does a lot of content on Twitter, and I'm not making a judgment on his Twitter, but once you have a conversation with him in real life, you realize he really, like, really knows his stuff.
02:24:51.000And I don't know if that's... I don't know if he gets enough credit for that.
02:24:57.000Like, if you read his Twitter, I mean, it's a lot of good content on the Twitter, but you really meet with him and talk to him in person, and this guy, like, knows his stuff, and he's a bit of a nerd, you know, he's... I don't mean that in a bad way, I mean, he's just really, like, is thoroughly read on the issues and on the relevant facts.
02:27:55.000The whole room was like shaking and it was like a very powerful like rowdy moment.
02:28:01.000I think maybe that's how Jared Holt got the address because maybe somebody like 10 stories up heard us screaming Groyper and they're like oh hey Jared I'm at this hotel obviously they're here you know.
02:28:12.000So, it was like a very powerful moment, but, you know, if you watch the video, it's just like me scre-autistically screaming, Groyper.
02:28:18.000I thought it was based on- either way you look at it, I thought it was based.
02:28:21.000And we're gonna do more Groyper chants in the future, so if you don't like that, uh, shut up.
02:36:10.000Because all I've heard since the Groyper Wars is, you gotta grow up, you gotta be more mature, you gotta drop the Groyper stuff, you gotta get serious.
02:36:19.000What, we gotta become a bunch of political jerk-offs?
02:36:22.000We gotta be a bunch of overly serious sellouts?
02:36:28.000Hey, I know you have something that really works and is organic and grassroots and you're kicking our ass all over the country, but you should be more like us.
02:37:00.000In the big time, oh, we're gonna be, oh, you gotta come make it with the big time, oh, you gotta roll with guys like us, you gotta, yeah, no, shove it.
02:37:08.000I wanna hang out with my groipers, okay?
02:37:12.000They're wearing white tube socks and they're beating the shit out of each other at 4am, and yeah, you know, they're goofy and, you know, a little bit silly, but it's, this is our people, this is our guys.
02:37:23.000That's always how it's been with me, you know me, I'm not like a normie, I'm not a normal.
02:37:57.000You might have heard about this on Twitter.
02:38:04.000I don't want to go into detail for, like, liability reasons, but there was a real America First battle, gladiator battle, that happened on Saturday night.
02:38:13.000And congratulations to our victor, BurritoBandit.
02:42:19.000Question for Nick's is what's your McDonald's breakfast order?
02:42:23.000My McDonald's breakfast order, I get a sausage McGriddle, I get two sausage burritos, I get a couple of hash browns, and I get a six-piece donut stick.
02:43:31.000Look, you know, people call me, everybody who's like an e-celebrity gets this, you're a grifter, you're a sellout, whatever, it's like, if only you knew, if only you knew what goes on behind the scenes, the things I've seen, the offers that have been made to me, whatever, you know, and that's not just to sing my own praises, but just to, you know, aware you of the situation, and it always just makes me angry when people do that.
02:43:56.000Harley says FOMO for not going to AFPAC.
02:44:47.000I won't talk to you then It's so stupid, but so we haven't actually we actually haven't even talked regularly haven't even talked I'm mad at her right now.
02:44:56.000She's mad at me, and that's just the way it is right now, so That's just a very happy Family dynamic gypsum says have you bought your night vision yet King no I?
02:45:09.000Yeah, for the third time tonight we will talk about it on Wednesday.
02:45:26.000Special Agent James says love the idea of a rally.
02:45:29.000Have some friends that would join to PM when where please.
02:45:31.000Yeah, I will PM you the details personally.
02:45:33.000Yeah, we're gonna organize a big rally with hundreds of people.
02:45:37.000I will get right on it Special Agent James when I get the details set.
02:45:40.000I will PM you the details for you and your friends individually.
02:46:17.000There is, but there is sort of like a Batman subtext, you know, the hero, not the hero you deserve, the one you need, you know, that kind of thing.
02:49:24.000heavier than heaven says ever check out robert something work atlantean gardens no i don't know what that is uh definitely saturn energy in dc says birch gold yeah gamer nationalist says met benny on the block he was very odd in person yeah weird guy gamer nationalist tonight i think i met this guy briefly at harry's cool guy if i'm thinking of the right person if i'm thinking of gamer nat
02:51:01.000That was the first time I met him IRL and he's just like such a sincere like genuine good dude and that's just how he is online so I can't I have no complaints about anybody I've met with maybe a couple of maybe a couple exceptions but across the board just all the way around just kings Beardson was awesome and was so fun hanging out with him classical positioning says drag queens exude hoarder overgrown tone hill aura
02:53:01.000He's more like a year younger than me, but, uh...
02:53:05.000It's like inspiring, because this is a guy who is like totally Chad, totally normal, like 6 foot tall, good looking guy, you know?
02:53:16.000And he left Turning Point USA, he turned his back on a career in Turning Point USA, and probably a good career.
02:53:24.000To join up with the America First, the broader America First movement.
02:53:29.000And it's like, that conversion happened is like proof of concept.
02:53:33.000It's a big, I mean, it's great to have him in there himself, but it is also proof of concept that what we're having is big and that's the kind of people we want to attract.
02:55:59.000Let's watch Carpe D'Anton debate Anthony Scaramucci.
02:56:01.000At the Groyper house, people are slonking raw eggs.
02:56:05.000People are getting the shit kicked out of them.
02:56:08.000You know, people are playing Super Smash, Simon's on the grill firing up deep fried burgers, and oatmeal chocolate chip cookies, and we're ordering McDonald's, driving around, doing all kinds of stuff.
02:59:08.000Anonsep versus Tommy Robinson's daughter, sexually assaulted.
02:59:12.000I didn't hear about that, but that's terrible if true.
02:59:16.000Martin Shkreli says was epic to meet you red lights on the obelisk sus yeah Anand Semper says by a migrant at a pool today cops arrested him for detaining the perp dudes in jail now Robert says veggie platters called what is this something okay Nitro Dove says remember when you were known as a bridge burner so happy to see you surrounded by a Chad army at AFPAC yeah I don't get me wrong I remember all of it
03:00:09.000young lean says don't be humble put the crown on your own head yeah i well yeah uh mom's side says more chanting uh pitbull says great speech in national file thanks mom's side says whip out that lyndon baynes yeah green cedar says lack of sleep brings out the best vulgar nick lmao i guess that's what it is globo says groper slap a big shungus on the table that's why yeah
03:00:35.000polish americans is nick looking like okay i'm not gonna read that hugo boss check yeah how'd you know ragey raids is joseph stylin okay bass guitar says struck out with a femoid back to america first yeah okay
03:02:02.000polish americans a screw your mom i'm moving to filipino mommy's house yeah allen says can i get a v in chat for vince james sure why not martin says did jd wake you up to the round a question at mcdonald's he did not actually z words pjw vid another example of femoids and power cringe
03:02:40.000Maybe that's just my perception, but I got... I don't know if it's just my perception, but it seemed like almost a passive-aggressive vibe, maybe?
03:02:49.000I don't know he seemed like a little salty or just not fully on board I can't quite pinpoint what it was but I mean look I'm cool with everybody but he seemed like there was a little bit of a disconnect I can't quite place it but maybe that's just my perception that's just what I think I don't know
03:05:30.000And we'll see you tomorrow at a special time, which I'll post on Telegram or Twitter tomorrow, but until then, have a great rest of your evening!
03:05:39.000Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo!