The first privately funded mission to the moon crashes on the surface of the moon. Julian Assange is arrested, Chris Kobach is confirmed as the new head of the Department of Homeland Security, and we talk about why the immigration system is at its breaking point. Plus, we discuss the Israeli spacecraft's failed attempt to land on the moon and why it's a good thing it didn't quite make it. America First is a show about Americanism, not globalism, and putting the American people first. Hosted by Nicholas J. Fuentes ( ) and Alex Blumberg ( ), and featuring music from Ian Dorsch ( ). Produced in Los Angeles, CA and edited by Patrick Muldowney ( ), with additional help from Matthew Bolland ( ), Jake Chapman ( ), Matt Newell ( ), John DeKorte ( ), Andrew Kuchta ( ), David Rothkopf ( ), Jack Antonoff ( ), Jeff Perla ( ) & James Rifkin ( ), are your hosts for this week's show! Subscribe to America First on Apple Podcasts! Subscribe on iTunes Learn more about your ad choices. Rate, review and subscribe to our podcast. The opinions stated here are our own, and may not necessarily reflect those of our corporate and financial interests. We are not affiliated with any of the companies mentioned in the show. We do not represent those companies listed below. Thank you for supporting this podcast! If you like what you're listening to this podcast, please consider supporting us in any of our sponsorships, review us on iTunes, or share the podcast on your rating, review our podcast recommendations, or subscribe on your social media platforms, etc. etc. and share our podcast on the podcast, we'll be looking out for you in the next episode of America First. Thank you! in the comments section below! if you're looking for a good time, please leave us a review, rating, rating and review on your podcast recommendations! and a review on Apple Music, review on iTunes or review on the Podcharts! We'll be listening out for us in the podcast next week! we'll see you in next week's episode on Tuesday, November 19th! Thanks for listening! -Nate -Nick Nick -Jon -J. -Eugene -John -Kris -Bradley -Sue
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.
00:22:44.000There is obviously lots to discuss today and it's funny because yesterday I was just lamenting the fact that nothing's going on, there's nothing in the news, and then this morning at like 4 a.m.
00:23:53.000There was a big piece in the New York Times today, of all publications, talking about how the immigration system has reached its breaking point, which we've been reading about this for a long time now, for the past several weeks.
00:24:06.000We've been reading from ICE, from Border Patrol, from Customs and Border Enforcement, from just about everybody that it's like worse than a catastrophe, it's worse than a crisis, maybe worse than ever.
00:24:17.000But the New York Times, of all publications I was surprised to learn, had this big long piece about just how bad it is, which maybe that tells you how bad it is, right?
00:24:27.000So we'll go over that, we'll go over a little bit about Chris Kobach, some of his background, and we're gonna try and pray, we're gonna try and meme him into a position at DHS, because maybe this is the...
00:24:40.000Kick in the butt that the president needs to get his act together on immigration.
00:25:15.000On the lunar surface after the apparent failure of its main engine.
00:25:19.000The Israeli spacecraft attempting to be the fourth nation to land on the moon didn't quite make it and you know I just found to go over that it's a real bummer.
00:25:28.000I have to tell you I saw this on the news I don't know if you caught this but it was all over Twitter.
00:25:34.000I guess it was a private company in Israel that was trying to get their spacecraft to land on the surface of the moon.
00:26:35.000Maybe if they could just sort of like latch it on like sort of latch it on right onto our spacecraft maybe next time then they'll be able to get on the moon and claim victory or maybe they'll they'll somehow get somebody up there they can give them the helping hand little boost that they need I guess the IQ wasn't enough that time but but that's alright so I just noticed that I just got me to thinking a little bit but it's just a shame when you see all that ingenuity and I remembered about the American space program because we obviously
00:27:03.000Americans got there first and I did a little digging actually about the American space program Because there was that movie that came out a few years ago that said this hidden figures film And so the reason that we got to the moon was because of these like black women who did all the calculations or something But you know, I did a little research if you get any spare time this week.
00:27:25.000Why don't you check out something called project paperclip?
00:28:51.000So that's probably, I think, the most relevant angle for a lot of younger people.
00:28:56.000You know, he really came on the scene in 2010 with something called Cablegate.
00:29:00.000If you're familiar with Chelsea slash Bradley Manning, who is like withering away in solitary confinement now, the transgender sort of freakazoid who did all those leaks back in 2010.
00:29:12.000He facilitated that as part of WikiLeaks.
00:29:21.000From the election, but obviously he's a big player and it's a controversial subject.
00:29:26.000People are calling him a journalist, some say he's a hero, some say he's a traitor.
00:29:30.000But the reason he's in the news today is because, and we're going to get into the background, but he's been holed up in the Ecuadorian embassy in the United Kingdom for seven years.
00:29:41.000And I guess it happened today or yesterday at some point.
00:29:45.000I guess it depends on the time zone you're looking at.
00:29:48.000The Ecuadorian government revoked his asylum.
00:29:52.000So Ecuador is one of these countries that doesn't extradite people to America or to other countries.
00:29:58.000They tend to be pretty lenient giving out political asylum.
00:30:01.000So, and we'll get into the background, but he fled to the Ecuadorian embassy several years ago, seven years ago.
00:30:56.000Her name escapes me right now, but people like Lucian Wintrich and around that circle, they're very big Julian Assange fans.
00:31:03.000Like I said, I've never really been on board that train, never really drank the Kool-Aid with him, but we'll get into my thoughts in a moment.
00:31:55.000And over the course of the WikiLeaks career, he revealed a lot more than that.
00:31:59.000He revealed things like secrets that the US government was keeping about their engagement in the Iraq war and a lot of the atrocities that happened, a lot of military secrets.
00:32:10.000He revealed a lot of collusion between the GOP and the Democratic Party to cover up things that were going on in the Middle East.
00:32:17.000A lot, a lot of things basically exposing the operations of the Deep State, the Pentagon, the CIA, sort of all the black operations that go on that we don't really hear about.
00:32:28.000And then of course in 2016 he was publishing the DNC emails, really made a difference in the election.
00:32:35.000So the background on the legal battle though, this is really, you know, because we can talk about the leaks but really the story today is about the asylum being terminated.
00:32:45.000So what happened was that he was in Sweden and there was an arrest warrant that was put out for him and this was in August 2010 for sexual assault.
00:32:54.000So there were two separate sexual assault allegations.
00:33:00.000When he went to the United Kingdom he feared that he could get extradited to Sweden and then to the United States and face charges for his crimes for the leaks.
00:33:08.000And then in December 2010 he appeared at an extradition hearing in the United Kingdom where he was granted bail after a legal battle.
00:33:15.000The courts ruled that Assange would be extradited to Sweden and so that's when he fled to the embassy.
00:33:21.000The Ecuadorian Embassy in the United Kingdom.
00:33:33.000He goes to court in the United Kingdom.
00:33:35.000They rule he has to be extradited to Sweden to face the charges for sexual assault.
00:33:39.000He fears, if I go back to Sweden, ultimately I go to the U.S., I go to jail forever, I get tortured, or
00:33:45.000You know, the CIA has their way with me.
00:33:47.000So then he flees to the Ecuadorian embassy where he gets asylum.
00:33:52.000And now I guess the Swedish warrant for his arrest has expired, but now that his asylum has been terminated, he's facing charges from the UK for skipping on bail, and then ultimately he'll once again be facing extradition to the United States.
00:34:08.000So that's a very simple version of what's going on here.
00:34:36.000Which is a little bit disappointing, and a lot of the conservatives, a lot of right-wing people are very hard on Julian Assange.
00:34:42.000On the one hand, they liked him in 2016 because he helped us win the election, but then we revert back to this sort of blind support for the deep state, blind support for the government,
00:34:54.000He put our soldiers in harm's way, in jeopardy, so he should face jail.
00:34:58.000We have to have law and order, things like this.
00:35:00.000So that's sort of one side of the argument.
00:35:03.000The other side of the argument that I've seen a lot of people making on the left and the right, from people like Glenn Greenwald, people like Michael Tracy, Tulsi Gabbard, a number of others, is that he represents the press.
00:35:42.000I look at it from the right-wing perspective, and if you're a traditionalist conservative, and what a conservative is is somebody who believes in order, you really can't be in favor of whistleblowers.
00:35:54.000You know, to say that he's a journalist isn't totally accurate.
00:35:58.000This is not somebody who goes and reports on things that are public and
00:36:02.000This is somebody who goes to the scene of a crime and tells you what happens.
00:36:04.000This is somebody who hacks into government computers and leaks classified information.
00:36:10.000And again, if you're a conservative, if you believe in order, that's kind of antithetical to a conservative worldview.
00:36:17.000That you could have the press not only just reporting on things that are going on and trying to catch corruption and things like that, but hacking into computers, leaking things that
00:36:27.000You know, you would say would have executive privilege or something like that.
00:36:31.000There's a line that has to be respected.
00:36:33.000So, on the one hand, you could say, well, the president denying that he knows what WikiLeaks is about, you could say that's maybe a betrayal and you're not standing up for your own people.
00:36:43.000But on the other hand, you could also say that what kind of precedent would that set for the president to pardon somebody like this or to say that this is okay?
00:36:51.000Julian Assange, somebody who helped a military whistleblower, if that's the message you're sending,
00:36:58.000How can you have any secrets in the government?
00:37:00.000At a certain point, we have to acknowledge that the government has to keep some things classified, right?
00:37:05.000And so if you're going to give this sort of blank check to anybody who wants to blow the whistle on things that they don't like in the government, that's really not a good way to maintain order.
00:37:17.000On the one hand, I do sympathize with that argument.
00:37:20.000On the one hand, I do kind of understand the fact that there is this line.
00:37:25.000It's not really right-wing to be in favor of whistleblowers who could cause tremendous damage to the state.
00:37:31.000But in the current political climate, I think we have to recognize that we don't really like the state.
00:37:36.000Traditionally, that would be the case if we were talking about the American government 100 years ago or 150 years ago or something like that.
00:37:45.000Maybe I would say this, but we look at the situation now where the deep state is just totally above the law.
00:37:52.000Totally unaccountable, and totally working against our own interests, the interests of the people, and then I have to say there's a little bit of a gray area.
00:38:00.000Now, does that mean that he shouldn't face charges?
00:38:03.000Does that mean that it would make a lot of sense for the president to pardon him?
00:38:06.000Not necessarily, but by the same token, I think we have to have a certain mentality that is, the enemy of my enemy is my friend.
00:38:14.000At this stage in the game, in 2019, who is a bigger threat to order in the world?
00:38:43.000Would we rather live in a world where the government can keep everything secret and we don't know anything that's going on, or we have whistleblowers?
00:38:51.000I kind of sympathize with Julian Assange.
00:38:53.000So, in principle, generally speaking, I don't think it's really consistent to be in favor of something like this, but these are desperate times.
00:40:12.000So people that are saying this is going to have a chilling effect on press freedom, I don't really think that's the case because there's a fine line again between somebody who's hacking into US government computers and leaking privileged information between heads of state and military secrets.
00:40:51.000You know, it's sort of a different system now than it was maybe 50 years ago, where you look at something like the Cuban Missile Crisis, for example.
00:40:58.000You look at the Kennedy administration, what was going on in the Cold War, and the press knew things at the time that were maybe being lied about, or, you know, whatever.
00:41:07.000Even you look at Franklin D. Roosevelt, he was in the wheelchair, nobody knew about it, the press covered it up, where there was this certain understanding between the government and the press of
00:41:18.000That there were certain things that it's probably best the public doesn't know and the press will sort of respect those boundaries.
00:41:24.000But I think we've kind of gone way past that.
00:41:27.000It's kind of gotten to the point where it's not like it's really in the public interest if we're covering up things with the Iraq war and things going on in Yemen and war crimes and deceit at the highest level, collusion between two parties.
00:41:39.000At that point, you probably are a journalist.
00:41:41.000I think at that point, you probably are doing better work as a whistleblower than as a conventional journalist.
00:41:46.000And I'll say there's also a lot of hypocrisy on the left.
00:41:51.000They made this Jamal Khashoggi into a martyr.
00:41:54.000You remember the Saudi journalist who entered the Turkish consulate and disappeared, and they chopped him up into a million pieces, and everybody's crying bloody murder for months.
00:42:04.000Saying the Saudis are barbarians, and the U.S.
00:42:06.000government is complicit, and Donald Trump has blood on his hands, and the Congress is voting to end the authorization for the use of force in Yemen because of the journalist dying.
00:42:16.000And the guy was best friends with Osama Bin Laden, and the Muslim Brotherhood, and Al-Qaeda, and all the rest.
00:42:21.000So it's sort of interesting that, you know, the journalists, all they do day in and day out is break their arms, patting themselves on the back.
00:42:29.000The truth is difficult, and an apple is an apple, and democracy dies in darkness, and all this other stuff.
00:42:34.000And here now you've got, you know, kind of a real ballsy guy.
00:42:38.000You know, this isn't somebody that's writing about how Kamala Harris likes a tribe called Quest, and isn't that so hilarious?
00:43:33.000I think you can only have one Julian Assange, and in that way he's sort of a tragic hero.
00:43:38.000I think that's the way we have to look at him.
00:43:40.000Here is somebody who did what he had to do, he knew the consequences, he knew what he was doing, and now he's going to face jail time.
00:43:48.000And I think we can at once understand that what he did was good, and ultimately he's our ally, but at the same time understand that that really, that kind of mentality
00:43:59.000That in principle cannot be tolerated.
00:44:02.000So we can say he's a hero, he's a fighter, and he'll probably have to go to jail.
00:44:08.000It's sort of a complicated subject, and I hope people don't interpret that as a cop-out or something, but I really am torn on that because it is tough.
00:44:17.000On the one hand, we do want to know what's going on.
00:44:20.000The government is hurting the people and abusing their power and lying to the people, but on the other hand, we do have to have some semblance of order.
00:44:30.000All of that might be true, but by the same token, if we in principle tolerate people at the highest levels of government who have this privileged information, who have confidential information, just leaking it to journalists for whatever agenda, for whatever purpose, that's not really a recipe for a stable, healthy, sustainable situation.
00:44:49.000Even if we're in a bad situation as it is.
00:44:52.000So that's kind of how I view Julian Assange.
00:44:54.000Sort of as a vigilante, a tragic hero, one of these Watchmen type characters who he accepted what he had to do.
00:45:02.000He's probably the only one who could have done it.
00:45:05.000And he did it to the benefit of mankind, and now he'll probably just have to face the consequence.
00:45:10.000Now, I don't see how he gets out of this one.
00:45:13.000I will say, though, it really does sort of irk me the way Donald Trump responded to this.
00:45:18.000I understand that it's sort of a sticky situation for him more than anybody.
00:45:23.000For somebody like me, it'd probably be easy to say, yeah, go get him, Julian Assange is epic, and, you know, I don't really have to pay lip service to this idea of tolerating in principle whistleblowing.
00:45:33.000With the head of state, it's a little bit more tricky.
00:45:35.000You know, you understand where if you're the president, and you pardon this guy, or you say something that's too nice, or something that's too lenient towards Julian Assange, you could see how that could cause problems.
00:45:46.000That could cause some rebellion within the ranks.
00:45:49.000If you're undermining law and order and you're the chief enforcer of law in the country and that all of that notwithstanding the fact that he's under investigation ongoing for Russia collusion and WikiLeaks was involved in the DNC and you've got Edward Snowden in Russia and that's not really connected but I mean you know how they try and paint all these connections together so I get all that but
00:46:12.000That he goes on the campaign trail, and how many times does he say, thanks to WikiLeaks, WikiLeaks leaked this about Hillary Clinton.
00:46:20.000I mean, he must have mentioned this a dozen times at the rallies.
00:46:23.000And then for them to ask him about it, and he says, I have no idea what that's about.
00:46:34.000You know, this is the one moment, and there's a lot of things I'm disappointed in the president for.
00:46:39.000With the funding bill, with DHS, like policy-wise, it's clear he's lost control of the administration.
00:46:46.000But I've never really been disappointed in his character, him as a man.
00:46:50.000Maybe he's incompetent, maybe he's careless or whatever.
00:46:54.000He's, you know, abdicated his responsibilities.
00:46:57.000But this was really the first time when I sort of shook my head and I said, that's really just unbecoming.
00:47:02.000You know, you could be goofy and silly and not really presidential, and I don't really mind all that, but just to sort of slink away, it just struck me as kind of spineless.
00:47:14.000Julian Assange, WikiLeaks, that's not my deal.
00:47:17.000When you could go back and see how many clips of WikiLeaks, thanks to the wonder of WikiLeaks, we found out about Hillary Clinton and so on.
00:47:25.000And he's done that with other things, you know.
00:47:27.000There's a big difference between a fence and a wall, and then he tries to massage it.
00:47:30.000You know, I get that for political expedience purposes, why you might need some maneuverability on that, but this was something where even if he had said he's a traitor, and yeah, he helped us in 16, but he's a traitor or something, even if he took a strong line in the wrong direction, or in the right direction, whatever your interpretation, I would add a little bit more respect, but to just kind of play dumb, and so I don't know anything about that.
00:47:55.000It was just kind of disappointing and maybe maybe has to do that maybe there's a legal thing there that I'm not you know totally with it on you know you do have this Russia investigation which could be deadly and that was a big part of it but it really was disappointing to see that so I don't know it's sort of a lot of conflicting feelings about a character like this because it really forces us to ask some tough questions you know on on what we're willing to do to
00:48:39.000You know, again, the proper take is we can't really tolerate this stuff in principle, but this incident of it was, I think, a good thing.
00:48:46.000I think we need people like Julian Assange, but you can't really give a blanket go-ahead, a blanket green light to this kind of stuff, because don't forget, it's not like Julian Assange was our guy, right?
00:48:57.000I mean, he did help us in the 2016 election, but that's not like it was because he's a reactionary, or he was for Donald Trump, or he was for the right wing.
00:49:06.000It was because he's opposed to corruption, and Hillary Clinton just happened to be the most corrupt person in American politics ever.
00:49:14.000So, he ended up releasing a lot of stuff, I think in the last year or two, which was actually harmful to the police, harmful to the military, leaking, like, names and personal information, and a lot of people were, like, surprised by that.
00:49:27.000They were like, who's running WikiLeaks all of a sudden?
00:49:29.000Or maybe he's not in control of WikiLeaks, but you can start to see where, again, that in principle can sort of be problematic.
00:49:36.000It wasn't really ever ideologically on our side.
00:49:40.000It just happened to coincide with our interests, and maybe that's good enough for a lot of people, but in principle we can't tolerate that kind of behavior.
00:50:29.000I do not envy the situation that they're put in.
00:50:32.000You know, even somebody like Bradley Manning, who is a hardcore leftist and whatever, you can't help but wonder.
00:50:40.000Bradley Manning leaks government secrets with the help of Julian Assange.
00:50:46.000He gets put in jail, he gets released from jail, and then he becomes trans.
00:50:50.000He becomes this trans psycho nutjob, and you have to wonder, like, is that, like, the work of the government?
00:50:59.000You know, it used to be, if you went against the state, they'd just give you the death penalty.
00:51:03.000You know, if you're Julius and, uh, what's-her-name, Ethel Rosenberg or whatever, they'd just kill you.
00:51:08.000You know, they just kill you, or they put you in jail forever, and you're never heard from again.
00:51:13.000But you have to wonder, now, did they do that to Bradley Manning to make an example out of him?
00:51:19.000Were they like, okay, we're gonna put you in jail and release you, and then we're gonna show the world, this is what happens when you F with the CIA.
00:51:26.000And this guy comes out, and he's growing his hair out, he gets his Adam's apple removed, he's putting on lipstick, and doing all this other freakazoid stuff, and then he's, then they put him in solitary confinement, I mean,
00:51:37.000You have to wonder, like, is that the work of the government?
00:52:29.000He's got a lot of balls to do what he did.
00:52:31.000Because you know, if he ever gets extradited to the United States, not gonna be a pretty picture.
00:52:36.000I don't know what they're gonna do to him.
00:52:37.000And not like it's been easy so far, right?
00:52:40.000I mean, they say that when he was in the Ecuadorian embassy,
00:52:44.000First of all, he had all kinds of medical complications, and they would not give him a pass, basically.
00:52:50.000I don't know the technical terminology, but they wouldn't give him a pass to leave the embassy to go to a hospital to get proper medical treatment.
00:52:57.000So he was literally dying in the embassy.
00:52:59.000And then on top of that, I believe there were reports of some sort of weird things going on, like they were trying to influence his health.
00:53:07.000People speculated maybe he was being poisoned.
00:53:09.000Maybe there was some kind of other weaponry being used against him.
00:53:17.000You don't think that all the technology that's being developed isn't going to be used against you?
00:53:22.000Or might not already be being used against you?
00:53:26.000Because you see what's been going on just in the last like 30 years.
00:53:30.000Where they talk about technology, where they can point it at you, and they can make a message whisper in your ear.
00:53:37.000I mean, there's all kinds of things that go on.
00:53:39.000Weird, like, psychological things they can do to you, they can induce all kinds of effects, and that's things that we've known about for a long time.
00:53:48.000God only knows what we don't know about, what's already being used against us, or has yet to be used against us.
00:53:54.000I think we're gonna get to the point pretty soon where basically,
00:53:58.000We're all going to be prisoners of the state and that's why I am sort of leaning a little bit more towards chaos.
00:54:04.000Normally I'm a very hardcore, staunch, conservative, illiberal, reactionary type but now that I see what's being developed technology-wise where they talk about drugs that you can take that disable parts of your brain and make you less religious or make you less xenophobic or they put your brain in a machine and now you're not depressed anymore and things like that.
00:54:24.000They spray a little thing on your shoulders and now you don't produce sperm anymore
00:54:28.000Everybody thinks that's only going to be used for civilian proper purposes?
00:54:37.000So I think we're going to get to a point pretty soon where, like, these two trend lines are going to converge of government corruption and technological advancement.
00:54:46.000And at that point, basically, resistance will become impossible.
00:54:49.000We will basically be living in an open air prison.
00:54:53.000And like, yeah, you can in theory go against the government, but then they'll just turn you into gay tranny or something, you know?
00:54:59.000Or they'll just cut your brain in half, and you'll come out like, Hi everybody!
00:55:16.000Look, it sounds crazy now, but you know, I sounded crazy two years ago when I was talking about population replacement and all this other stuff and now here it is.
00:56:06.000But our last story of the day here, wow, we spent a lot of time talking about that.
00:56:10.000But our other story for today, I really wanted to go over again this New York Times article because I was genuinely surprised at what they're reporting on.
00:56:21.000Because we've been talking about this for weeks and weeks and weeks, just giving you a sheer idea of how bad the border crisis is from Breitbart, from New York Post, from Washington Examiner, and sources like this.
00:57:54.000Well, how else are they getting here and learning the right things to say?
00:57:56.000And, you know, it's not exactly easy to get across the border.
00:57:59.000Well, it kind of is, but you do have to kind of have a little bit of know-how or guidance or a coyote or something.
00:58:04.000And now the New York Times even reporting, yeah, smugglers are literally buying radio ads and telling people, go illegally cross the border into America.
00:58:47.000Where I debated destiny last year, it was in our second debate, and we were talking about immigration, and I brought up the fact that they're bringing infectious diseases.
00:58:55.000And this is happening all over the country now, by the way.
00:58:58.000They're forcing people in New York City to have measles vaccines because there's a measles outbreak.
00:59:03.000I believe there's a measles outbreak happening in Chicago.
00:59:06.000And even in this case, they're talking about all these infectious diseases.
00:59:10.000Which are ancient in America but that are now coming back across the border.
00:59:14.000All these things used to be basically controversial.
00:59:17.000The scale of the immigration, that they're abusing the asylum system, you look at the the processing thing, that they're sending them over, the infectious diseases.
00:59:26.000It's gotten so bad even the New York Times is reporting on all this stuff.
00:59:30.000And there is a little bit of a white pill here.
00:59:32.000I think that things have gotten to such a bad point
00:59:36.000I'm not saying I'm predicting this, but I'm hoping that maybe it's gotten so bad
01:00:09.000If it's so bad that even they can see it, maybe that's the impetus that is required to get us in the right direction.
01:00:14.000And we look at somebody like Chris Kobach, this would be such a white pill.
01:00:18.000I would be so excited to see this if Chris Kobach got in.
01:00:21.000They did a big spread about him in Breitbart today.
01:00:24.000Just to give you an idea, he graduated at the top of his class at Harvard University in 1988 before earning his doctorate in political science at Oxford in 92.
01:00:35.000Afterward, he earned a law degree from Yale in 1995.
01:00:39.000So, top of his class at Harvard, Oxford, Yale, these are like the best schools in the world.
01:00:45.000Well serving as a judicial clerk in the U.S.
01:00:47.00010th Circuit Court of Appeals for Judge Tatcha, Kobach was hired as a constitutional law professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law.
01:00:57.000In 2001, Kobach won one of 12 coveted White House fellowships.
01:01:02.000And then while overseeing the Justice Department's efforts to close loopholes in the legal immigration system, after 9-11, he created the National Security Entry Slash Exit Registration System, which is the first entry and exit system in U.S.
01:01:16.000In 2002, while at the Justice Department, Kobach overhauled the Board of Immigration Appeals to streamline the appellate court system to fast-track cases where outcomes were easily determined, and that eliminated a lot of waste and a lot of the bad things going on there.
01:01:31.000Years later, in 2009, Kobach co-authored Arizona's mandatory E-Verify law, which was taken all the way to the Supreme Court, where it was ultimately ruled constitutional.
01:01:40.000The reform led by Kobach resulted not only in mandatory E-Verify laws being adopted in Arizona, but also in non-border states like Mississippi and Alabama.
01:01:49.000So, I look at these two things going on here.
01:02:52.000If he puts Kobach in charge of DHS, if he cleans house with the rest of the administration, you know, as much as we need, just as much as we need.
01:03:26.000Two Sessions is out, Bannon is out, Miller's influence declines, then you get the rise of Kelly, the rise of this Mick Mulvaney character, so there's no nationalist influence.
01:03:36.000If we're able to start building it back up, Miller helps bring Kobach in, Kobach comes in, maybe some other people come in, I think maybe there might be still time to get us back on track here.
01:03:46.000We're starting to build some fencing, it's not ideal, it's not great, but
01:03:51.000Maybe we could still make something out of it.
01:05:56.000People very close to power, I'll say that much, and their top pick, every one of them, is Kobach.
01:06:03.000Their top pick for possible successor, possible, you know, whoever could survive this administration and keep the Trump revolution going, prevent Nikki Haley types from taking over, they all say it's Kobach.
01:06:15.000So, don't want to get anybody's hopes up, but it is just something to demonstrate.
01:06:19.000Politics moves very quickly, things happen unexpectedly,
01:06:34.000We'll see what happens, but it's an exciting opportunity.
01:06:37.000So that's Quebec, but we're running out of time here, so I do want to take a look at our Super Chats and we'll see what you guys are saying.
01:08:29.000We had some heated game room moments on Nationalist Review, but I really did like arguing with him because what I liked about James was he had a thick skin, he was quick, and at the end of the day, we were just bros at the end of it.
01:08:43.000You know, my biggest problem these days is
01:08:46.000So often you get in an argument with people you don't really know where you stand with them afterwards because you don't know if they like take it personally or they get weird about it.
01:08:53.000So, and I can't really think of anybody who I've really had a lot of arguments with on a consistent basis like that, you know, on stream or otherwise.
01:09:26.000No, I gotta I gotta get back on the gumroad I was on the gumroad and he stopped putting out content for like a year.
01:09:33.000So I had to unsubscribe And also because he didn't respond to my email So I was like, you know what you're not putting out content and he didn't reply to my email Okay enough with this guy, but if he's putting out Kickstarter TV 2 I'm subbing I'm coming back
01:10:40.000Hey, speaking of which, for the last Super Chatter talking about the Lemons, you know, I streamed on DLive last night, and I was the number two streamer on the whole website.
01:10:51.000You know, Twitch kicks me off earlier this week, I go on DLive, I'm the number two streamer on the whole website.
01:10:56.000That's not saying much because they're relatively new, but it was PewDiePie, me, and then I had more viewers than Fortnite and Apex Legends combined.
01:11:08.000All Fortnite and Apex Legends players.
01:12:52.000I don't really... I don't really understand how you could watch this show and at the same time watch that show only because we have a very different sort of a vibe, very different sort of a look, an aesthetic, a tone.
01:13:26.000I don't know how somebody could watch God Emperor Trump podcast, you know, or the Mogapede podcast and watch this show.
01:13:32.000And a lot of people might say, oh, well, you both white pill about Trump.
01:13:35.000Well, maybe the message is similar, but the rhetoric, the sort of style is so different.
01:13:40.000I don't know how you could like stomach one and the other at the same time, you know, because we directly attack the boomer type content and vice versa.
01:14:01.000Who are you trying to offend with that, you know?
01:14:04.000So, so that kind of thing is just a little, and the jazz hands make feels like, if you're gonna have a fake name, how about a cool fake name, right?
01:15:04.000And I didn't see a single journalist the whole time I was there, which was very impressive.
01:15:09.000You know, throughout the years you go to certain other conferences and it's like they invite the worst... excuse me... they invite the worst journalists and they practically invite them to dox everybody in attendance.
01:18:09.000Yeah, I don't know if I'd go that far, but I definitely agree with the fact that the government is not our friend and, you know, he should be freed.
01:18:17.000Pie says, Knickers thinking farming would be the life for you.
01:18:27.000Okay, yeah, I'm not particularly suited for the farm life, but for all the knickers that are, you know, go right ahead.
01:18:33.000Look, I'm a born and raised... I'm a suburbanite, but, you know, my family are city folks.
01:18:39.000My parents are in the city, my grandparents are in the city, my great-grandparents are in the city.
01:18:45.000So, I don't really have these agrarian roots that everybody's...
01:18:48.000You know, really gung-ho about everybody talking about the the countryside, the rural life.
01:18:54.000You know, I meet this guy Sharia LaBeouf at American Renaissance and he's telling me all this stuff about how he's got like one stoplight in his town and all this, how remote his place is and I'm like, I like, I don't know how you do that.
01:20:00.000I basically subscribe to the just war theory, the just war phenomenon, but you have to really articulate what you mean by war.
01:20:06.000You know, as we stand as America basically is like an empire.
01:20:11.000An empire has to conduct certain operations that don't necessarily constitute a war, but nonetheless are like military actions, kinetic military actions.
01:20:21.000So I would say I subscribe to just war theory, but
01:20:24.000You know, as an empire that is trying to sustain this hegemonic American order, we do have to do things, right?
01:20:47.000Well that's that the final look the final red pill I guess or the final white pill or whatever is realizing that uh you know there is no point that we can reach where like everything is one and everybody's happy.
01:21:01.000Why do people think that this time it's uniquely unjust or this suffering is really unique to us?
01:21:26.000As if every other generation hasn't suffered, and don't get me wrong, the boomers had it really easy, relatively, you know, talking about in material terms, but everybody suffers
01:22:51.000I don't know where I heard this from, but he was, uh...
01:22:55.000It was something like, it was similar to Hillary Clinton, right, where he leaked, uh, or he said something out of line, some kind of government secret to a family member.
01:23:04.000I'm vaguely remembering this, and he's in jail.
01:23:06.000I remember this was used as an example to delegitimize Hillary Clinton, to say, well, he did like one-tenth of what she did, and he got, it was like a similar situation, and he got put in jail for like ten years or something.
01:23:17.000So I'm vaguely, I remember like the Free Clint thing or whatever.
01:26:00.000I promise another one coming right up for you.
01:26:04.000How about right after the show and I'll go for 20 hours until tomorrow's show and then I'll just go after tomorrow's show until the premium show and you get the premium show free and... That's alright.
01:26:43.000Really high IQ superchatters, you know?
01:26:46.000Facebook says we are banning all white nationalist, white separatist content.
01:26:51.000And what did the genius, high IQ people in the comments section do?
01:26:55.000White nationalism is simply loving your country.
01:26:58.000You know, when I see Facebook saying we're going to target white nationalists, and I see the government saying we're going to prosecute white nationalists, you know, my first thought is let's make that definition as broad as possible.
01:27:11.000They're going after white nationalists?
01:27:13.000Let's define as many people as white nationalists as possible.
01:29:52.000I don't want to burst anybody's bubble here, but you know,
01:29:56.000This kind of larping, running around in the woods and stuff is not going to change anything.
01:30:00.000We have to grow up, realize the situation, the predicament we're in, and this kind of talk about, we're not going to vote our way out of this, whatever.
01:30:09.000That's not what you're saying, but I do see that a lot on Twitter, even from people who are mutuals of me.
01:32:30.000So I know for the Super Chatters, they don't really understand.
01:32:33.000They don't really understand, you know, what kind of trouble that could bring you in, especially to me and my livelihood and everything else.
01:32:40.000But, you know, that's the way it has to be.
01:32:42.000Don't like to be, don't like to play the adult, but that's just how it goes, right?
01:33:02.000We talked about on the internet You know, it's one of those things if you get it you get it if you don't it's no big deal You know, it's just a funny
01:33:08.000Just a silly, random thing that we talk about.
01:33:11.000No need to look any further into detail.
01:33:54.000Bill Gates says, hey Nick, at one point I held a little animosity towards you, but knowing you're a fellow white Afro-Latino has completely changed my view.
01:37:52.000Another science tard totally triggered by my righteous crusade against outer space and the big globe.
01:38:01.000If you actually take offense to that, ironic or not, you're the cringe one, bro.
01:38:06.000Imagine somebody, serious or not, saying outer space isn't real and being such an uptight, blue-pilled normie, lab coat worshipper fag that you're like, you don't think space is real?
01:44:37.000I like your level attitude tonight frustrated people need to resist the urge to quote do something and realize we can win by outsmarting them Exactly exactly, right?
01:44:45.000Well, and it's not even so much outsmarting.
01:45:27.000Staying alive, just be in this defensive position and you know, build up our networks, build up our infrastructure and one day, you know, we'll be able to make a difference.
01:46:16.000And everybody knows in Washington, D.C., if you go to, what do they call it, the Shabbat dinner, whatever, on Saturdays, that's all that is.
01:46:22.000Networking, helping each other out, education, being responsible.
01:46:27.000I mean, for the most part, I'm not going to say that's all that goes on.
01:46:49.000All this instability that happened in the first few decades of the 20th century and say we should be like the Bolsheviks, we should be like other groups, we should be like, you know, the brown shirts or the black shirts or, you know, some other revolutionaries.
01:47:03.000Why would we copy models that are ridiculous and impractical and also morally wrong and all the rest when we could adopt a model that is proven, workable, obviously much more conservative, much more pragmatic.
01:49:17.000Very safely hidden inside the mob, with the mask on, totally safe, totally insulated from any kind of fallout or personal damage, any slight personal sacrifice we are protected from.
01:49:30.000It's always from those people that we hear this stuff about, you need to do this, you need to say that, you should engage with this person, you should put yourself in harm's way or in jeopardy.
01:49:40.000It always comes from those people, really makes you think.