The boomer generation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo! We re going to be a nation of Americans, not of globalists, and we re not going to let other countries dictate what we do! . . . ...and it s going to only be America first, once again. I m America First, and I m going to make sure that you re all included in that. ... And we re all going to have a great show tonight, hosted by Nicholas J. Fuentes, reacting to the second Democratic Debate Debate live on CNN's "Live from the 2nd Place Debate" in Baltimore, MD, where we had a live audience of boomer tech gurus and social media gurus from all over the country. ...and we re here to break it all down! ... and it s gonna be a good one! You re gonna love it! ! Tweet me if you like it and tell a friend about it. or tell me what you think of it . and we ll send it to the boomergurls! Tweet Me! :) Timestamps: 3:00 - What do you think about it? 4:30 - What are your thoughts on the Boomer Generation? 5:15 - Is it a disaster or a disaster? 6:40 - What would you like to see in the future? 7:20 - What s the future of America First? 8:00 9:00- What are you want? 11: What s your biggest takeaway from this episode? 14: What are we going to do? 15:15- What s next? 16:30- What is your biggest mistake? 17:40- What do we need to do in 2020? 18:40 19:30 22:00s - What will you're going to come first? 21:10 - How do you want to be an American? 23:00 | What s not interested? 26:30 | How do I m a boomer? 27:00 // 22:40 | Who s an e-girl? 29:10 | Who's got the clip? 30:00 + 32:00 & 35:00+ 35:10
Transcript
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00:25:05.000Lots to get into, lots to talk about, of course.
00:25:08.000Tonight we are reacting live to the second presidential debate, the first round of the second Democratic presidential primary debate, which took place this evening on CNN.
00:25:46.000We kept trying to find other streams that were better quality, and we kept getting trolls, like, spamming their chat on the streams we were watching and everything.
00:25:54.000So we had all kinds of technical issues.
00:26:16.000It was the same slogans, the same talking points.
00:26:19.000The only thing that was really different from last time is that it seemed like the rules were a little bit different, and it seemed like generally the candidates were more aggressive.
00:27:10.000You either have progressives and moderates or you have sort of these ideologues or establishment people, you know, so it's sort of an institutional difference that you have people that are sort of seen as relative outsiders versus insiders and then going along with that you have the ideological difference of
00:28:13.000So everybody kind of agreed on the broad strokes in terms of the boilerplate rhetoric and slogans and things like that, with few exceptions, even, again, in spite of this bifurcation.
00:28:43.000It's just a question of do we want to like completely decriminalize illegal immigration because we want to take that tool out of Donald Trump's toolbox or because we don't believe in borders or do we just want to open the floodgates to legal immigrants and increase legal immigration and do pathway to citizenship and so it's like the same you know and green energy.
00:29:04.000Do we want to do some kind of crazy plan where we like totally turn the economy upside down
00:30:10.000Those are my general takeaways, but we'll get into a more systematic review of the debate.
00:30:15.000Tonight on the debate stage you had Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Pete Buttigieg, Beto O'Rourke, Amy Klobuchar, John Hickenlooper, John Delaney, Tim Ryan, Marianne Williamson, and Steve Bullock.
00:30:27.000And like I said last night, we were previewing the debate.
00:30:34.000In order to qualify for this one, you needed 65,000 individual donors, or you needed to poll at 1% in at least three approved national polls.
00:30:43.000You had 20 candidates qualify, even though one candidate dropped out who qualified for the last one, Eric Swalwell.
00:30:49.000Another candidate qualified in the meantime, Steve Bullock from Montana.
00:30:54.000This time in order to switch things up, they implemented this new procedure where last time they just took 20, split it in two, and divided them randomly among the two nights.
00:31:03.000They divided into orange and purple team for Wednesday and Thursday nights in the June debate, and that ended up giving us a lopsided structure.
00:31:10.000Most of the top tier candidates, first and second tier, ended up in the second night, which is exactly what they were trying to prevent.
00:31:18.000So this time around they did a new process.
00:31:20.000They separated out the candidates into three categories based on polling.
00:31:25.000And they made sure that each debate had an equal number of bottom tier candidates, second tier candidates, and first tier candidates.
00:31:31.000And so this time it was a lot more even.
00:31:32.000You had Sanders, Warren, Buttigieg, and O'Rourke, who are all ostensibly in the top eight.
00:31:54.000There were some minor ones in between.
00:31:56.000You know, there was some talk about electability.
00:31:58.000There was some talk about some really weird out there ones, like tariffs, to me, I see as kind of a weird one for the Democrats.
00:32:05.000The healthcare debate was the same debate as we saw in the last one.
00:32:08.000You know, when I say it was a a rerun, a repeat, I mean it was exactly the same.
00:32:14.000Is what we've been talking about for months.
00:32:16.000The main division, it seems like the only difference between any of these candidates, substantively, significantly and substantively, is whether or not they support Medicare for All.
00:32:26.000The big division right now in the Democratic Party, and it makes sense because health care polls I think is the most important or the second most important issue for Democratic voters, their most important issue is the health care and the main division it seems to be between these two wings.
00:32:57.000If we get elected, our health care law will say that if you try to sell health care or anything like that on the private market, that's going to be illegal.
00:33:09.000All health care expenses will be paid by the government and you'll pay for your health care through the taxes.
00:33:14.000That's a very radical proposal and an unpopular one.
00:33:17.000I've said this before on the show, and like a lot of people don't believe me when I say this, or they look at different numbers or something, but it's pretty consistent.
00:33:25.000The polling on Medicare for All and making private insurance illegal is not good.
00:33:40.000Barely double digits in terms of Republicans that support Medicare for all.
00:33:44.000In terms of public option, which is what people like Pete Buttigieg and others are supporting, public option is what they're calling Medicare for all who want it.
00:33:52.000In other words, everybody can buy into the government insurance scheme.
00:34:24.000You know, he said, well, if you're a union worker,
00:34:26.000And the only thing that you have going for you is really good health care that you worked a long time for, and we're telling you we're gonna take it away?
00:34:33.000Well, they're not gonna like us for that.
00:34:35.000Ultimately and fundamentally to me, I mean, I think this is basically unimportant.
00:34:39.000I think that whether you have public option or Medicare for All, it's such a complicated subject.
00:34:44.000I don't think a lot of Americans really understand it so well.
00:34:47.000To me, it seems like that the Democrats have a plan and one that is based on universal health care.
00:34:54.000That's the real important phrase here.
00:34:56.000Not Medicare for all who want it, not Medicare for all, but it's universal health care.
00:35:00.000That the Democrats are saying we're in favor of free and universal health care, either in the long term and the short term, either implemented over time or now.
00:35:09.000And I think that's probably a better approach than the Republicans' approach, which they don't have a pitch on healthcare.
00:35:15.000You know, Ben Carson, Rand Paul, they talked about in 2016 implementing the electronic medical record system, they talked about health savings accounts, but it doesn't have a slogan.
00:35:26.000It doesn't have a name and everybody knows that private health insurance and private drug companies, the existing system, people see the Republicans as the defenders of this, as the defenders of a market-based system which is clearly not working for everybody.
00:35:40.000So to me I think it's wholly irrelevant.
00:35:43.000Ultimately, which proposal is the most sensible, or who's going to win the argument on this?
00:35:49.000It seems like whoever's loudest, whoever makes the most emotionally compelling thing, how we're going to get universal healthcare is going to win out in these primaries, and I think that's going to win out in the general election on this issue.
00:35:59.000So, I mean, they can squabble and say, John Delaney and some of these others are more sensible people saying,
00:36:09.000They're being drowned out by people like Warren and Sanders who can say things like, well, you just don't have the political will.
00:36:16.000Why are you even a Democrat if you don't want ridiculous, crazy things that, you know, will not be able to be implemented and are not popular and all this.
00:36:24.000They get the big applause line and the rest is history.
00:36:26.000So the health care issue is kind of dumb.
00:36:43.000It's sort of complicated, but you don't think that the endgame for somebody like Barack Obama was not complete and total socialized medicine, universal health care.
00:36:52.000That's the endgame for all these people.
00:36:54.000So whether they want Obamacare or they want, you know, Medicare for all or whatever, it's basically unimportant.
00:37:02.000And in the context of the debate, it's so unimportant.
00:37:04.000So these are imagined and totally artificial divisions in the party.
00:37:08.000It's really just more about posturing.
00:37:12.000It's so boring to hear about proposals and details and plans.
00:37:16.000That's not really the time or the place to hash out in terms of economics, in terms of political theory, what's going to work for a healthcare system of 330 million people who are diverse in their lifestyles, in their habits, in their racial and genetic makeup.
00:37:52.000Tim Ryan and Beto O'Rourke and Steve Bullock, they basically asked these candidates point-blank, why don't you support decriminalizing illegal immigration?
00:38:02.000Which, it's gotten to the point where, you know, and I said this in the last time, because it's the same conversation, it used to be hyperbole when we would say, Democrats are for open borders.
00:38:12.000I mean, obviously we know that that's their endgame, but it used to be, I think, sort of this hyperbolic political statement, Democrats are the party of open borders.
00:38:21.000And it's like, yeah, if you know what's really going on, you know that effectively they are, but it was supposed to be sort of an exaggeration.
00:38:27.000And before, Democrats would at least try to push back against that.
00:38:31.000You know, they would at least say, well, we're not for open borders, but we're in favor of border security, but... And now they're just not even pretending.
00:38:39.000Now they're bullying the candidates on the stage for not being in favor of decriminalizing illegal immigration.
00:38:45.000And most of the frontrunners support it.
00:38:46.000Elizabeth Warren and Pete Buttigieg both said, yeah, we have to decriminalize illegal immigration.
00:38:53.000Pete Buttigieg, I think, thinks it's like a moral wrong for us to have borders.
00:38:58.000And Elizabeth Warren had kind of a different answer.
00:39:52.000Is it the Republicans or is it the Democrats?
00:39:54.000Because, you know, the Republicans are still... there's still a healthy debate going on about pathway to citizenship or building a wall or should we have a health care system where we take care of everybody like Trump says or is it going to be free market or... and I'm not in favor of having a Republican party that is weak or cut.
00:40:12.000But at the very least, with the Republican Party, there is a little bit of diversity there.
00:40:16.000And also, they're still living in the real world.
00:40:19.000This is still rooted in what we've seen in the country for the last 50 to 100 years.
00:40:23.000It's kind of expected and predictable.
00:40:25.000Well, the Democrats, they went from in 2008, if you remember, Barack Obama, I always say this because people, it's changed so rapidly and so drastically, people forget this, but Barack Obama won Indiana.
00:40:40.000That's like unthinkable today, because we think of Indiana as the state of Mike Pence and that religious freedom law.
00:40:45.000This is like, the southern states, it's like a solid red state.
00:40:49.000They got clobbered in the 2018 Senate race.
00:40:52.000Joe Donnelly, Joe Connelly, whatever stupid Irish name, he got destroyed because Indiana is now a red state.
00:40:57.000But Barack Obama won Indiana, he won Ohio, he won Iowa, he won all these states because he was fundamentally a moderate.
00:41:04.000He was talking about bringing the country together and having a middle-of-the-road approach and we're not a Republican or a Democrat America, we're a United States of America.
00:41:13.000And now these guys, here they are in 2020 and the platform is literally
00:41:23.000Free healthcare for illegal immigrants.
00:41:25.000Free education for illegal immigrants.
00:41:27.000We don't even have illegal immigrants because we're decriminalizing illegal immigration.
00:41:31.000Even the people that are not in favor of that in the immigration debate are saying, well, I'm not in favor of decriminalizing illegal immigration.
00:41:38.000This is what Beto O'Rourke said and some others, but what I am in favor of
00:42:02.000But it's fundamentally the same, and it's extremism, you know?
00:42:05.000On the gun control, on climate change, it's all the same stuff, you know?
00:42:09.000This is where it really gets boring, you know?
00:42:11.000Like, the first hour of the debate I think is easier to watch, number one, because it's the first half hour, you know?
00:42:18.000So you're not... it's sort of like an endurance thing, but...
00:42:21.000Also, because on this issue, there at least seemed to be a little bit of a back and forth.
00:42:25.000You know, on healthcare, I think it's a lot of phony posturing and it's artificial divisions, but you did seem to have this sort of engagement between the candidates.
00:42:34.000They would attack each other, criticize each other, there was a back and forth on that, and also a little bit on immigration, but on climate change, on gun control, I mean, these people, it's literally just a pageant.
00:43:01.000You know, they're just like, well, you know, you guys are talking about, uh, you know, maybe we're going to do less carbon, but I'm talking about five trillions of dollars, five trillion dollars in investment.
00:43:11.000And we're going to export the green technology to like India that, you know, they don't use toilets.
00:43:52.000There was a little bit of an interesting discussion on the foreign policy stuff.
00:43:56.000You know, they talked about Afghanistan.
00:43:57.000It seemed like everybody wanted to go back, although there were some sort of interventionist neo-constraints in some of the responses, for example, from Hickenlooper and from Elizabeth Warren.
00:44:10.000Surprisingly, Hickenlooper said, actually, staying in Afghanistan is necessary, because you know what happens if we leave?
00:44:17.000We're going to create this power vacuum, and all the bad actors are going to fill in.
00:44:24.000This is literally what the neocons, the Zionists, the Jews, Republicans, defense contractors, were telling us in 2011, when Barack Obama tried to pull everybody out.
00:44:35.000And then surprise, surprise, oh, then we got ISIS.
00:44:38.000And that definitely wasn't astroturfed.
00:44:40.000They definitely weren't put there, right?
00:44:43.000You know, so we had John Hickenlooper who was maybe like a decade or two out of step with the Democrats saying, you know, I actually like the Afghanistan war.
00:44:51.000And then Elizabeth Warren came in and she said that, well, you know, they were talking about nuclear proliferation and she said, actually, I don't think Donald Trump has been hard enough on Iran.
00:45:00.000I think that Donald Trump is making nuclear proliferation a bigger threat in the world and
00:45:40.000The stuff that really matters, effectively, and effectively means in practice, in reality, as opposed to rhetorically, as opposed to, you know, what was said during elections, everybody is all in agreement.
00:45:54.000Not just on the Democratic stage, but also with the Republicans.
00:45:58.000Democrats are in favor of open borders, so are Republicans.
00:46:01.000If you don't green light a border wall, if you don't fix the asylum laws, which they didn't, guess what?
00:46:06.000I mean, you get effectively decriminalized illegal immigration.
00:46:10.000And the same is true virtually with a lot of these issues on gun control, on the climate change stuff, the way that state governments are working, the way that the bureaucracy is working, and even the stuff with Iran to me was the biggest reminder of like, oh yeah,
00:46:30.000And so, generally speaking, the issues was basically a carbon copy of the last debate in terms of what was asked, the talking points, the slogans, the responses, even the interactions.
00:48:28.000I don't think they interacted with each other once, other than to double-team John Delaney on healthcare.
00:48:34.000But aside from that, I mean, there were no real moments that anybody remembers, nothing that really sticks out in anybody's head, unless you were really trying or taking notes.
00:48:42.000There's no big clash, no big exchange, no huge applause line that really changed the story.
00:48:47.000So I'm sure, I think Bernie Sanders, maybe he'll stop the hemorrhaging he's been dropping in the polls pretty consistently, slowly, but consistently for the past so many weeks.
00:49:40.000I mean, when it's one cent and two cents, and it's right after the debate, I don't put a whole lot of stock in that.
00:49:46.000You know, it's minor changes, and a lot of the numbers were changing.
00:49:50.000John Lott's bet fair, John Lott, or rather, Maxim Lott and John Stossel's bet fair, they have Warren going up 0.2%, Sanders going up 2%, and Buttigieg down 1.1%.
00:50:02.000So I guess the consensus is basically it's unchanged, but if there was a winner, it's Sanders,
00:50:07.000Elizabeth Warren did pretty good, and Buttigieg probably had a missed opportunity.
00:50:12.000The other thing we were looking for tonight was, are any of the small candidates going to break out?
00:50:17.000Because the big question... I mean, this debate was nothing.
00:50:37.000You look at who qualifies for the third and fourth fall debates.
00:50:40.000You get 130,000 donors and you get at least 2% in four approved national polls.
00:50:46.000So I said yesterday what you got to look out for in this debate is who among the bottom tier of the candidates is going to make such a big difference, such a splash in tonight's debate,
00:51:26.000I mean, she didn't really stand out very much, and she's sort of on the cusp of qualifying.
00:51:31.000If anybody's gonna qualify out of this lineup that isn't qualified already for the next debate, and out of this one who have qualified for the next debates are Sanders, Warren, Buttigieg, and O'Rourke,
00:51:41.000Maybe Klobuchar makes it, but everybody else is flushed.
00:52:10.000Beto O'Rourke was muted in comparison to them, but compared to his last performance, I think was a lot more compelling, a lot more open, and you know, he seemed like he was sort of trying to take a backseat in the last one.
00:52:22.000Maybe because of that Vanity Fair scandal or the
00:52:58.000In the last debate, I mean, there was of course a little bit of that, aside from the open borders, free healthcare, this kind of stuff.
00:53:05.000The one comment that stood out in my mind was Julian Castro.
00:53:08.000He was probably the most radical of the bunch, talking about abortions for transsexuals and stuff like that, but generally it seemed absent, this woke talk.
00:53:18.000In this debate, it came back with a vengeance.
00:53:30.000And again, this is just a reminder for people, if you don't know what demographic change looks like, if you don't know what electoral change looks like, when we say Texas going blue, if you have trouble imagining what that's going to look like for you in your life, think about this.
00:54:10.000And Democrats will basically have an uncontested go at the White House and the Senate ad infinitum somewhere after 10 years, right?
00:54:21.000After about 10 years, you're going to start to see the window for Republicans to win national office close.
00:54:27.000As states like Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, all these states go from red or contested to solid blue, you're going to see that not only are these going to get only more radical, more emboldened, but also they'll be unbeatable.
00:54:41.000You know, tonight there was a big debate about, well, how are we going to appeal to white people in the Midwest?
00:54:47.000Like, Tim Ryan was up there, and I don't like the guy.
00:54:51.000But he is thinking about, how do I appeal to people in my district in Ohio?
00:54:54.000How do I appeal to the white working class, union workers?
00:54:58.000Are they going to be thinking about that in 10 years?
00:55:00.000When they only have to appeal to Mexicans, Blacks, and Asians in a select number of battleground states, and the rest is uncontested for them?
00:55:30.000That's not going to be the case 10, 15, 20 years.
00:55:33.000You know, who knows for sure when it's going to be uncontested.
00:55:36.000I don't doubt that Republicans might be able to find ways
00:55:39.000You know, if we had confident Republicans, we might be able to find ways to slow that down through things like the census question on citizenship, or we could do things like, you know, we could do voter outreach on things like tech, or on things like the family stuff that Josh Hawley was talking about at the National Conservatism Conference.
00:55:57.000I mean, there are ways that we can sort of stall that, but everybody knows it's coming eventually.
00:56:01.000It's coming down the pipeline, and what will the country look like when you'll have a super majority of Democrats in the House,
00:56:07.000A super majority of Democrats in the Senate.
00:56:10.000You'll have a majority of Democrats on the Supreme Court.
00:57:03.000You know, sorry for the language, but like, really?
00:57:06.000You know, so that stuff is really boring.
00:57:08.000What I'm watching on this debate is like, just basically the country disintegrating before my very eyes, because pretty soon, not gonna be able to beat it, not going to be able to...
00:57:27.000This country was built on racism, was built on brown bodies who were kidnapped, and it's a debt that is owed to them, and we're gonna give them 500 billion dollars?
00:57:37.000This, this is like, you look at the polling for this, it's terrible.
00:57:40.000Like, something like 20-some percent of people support reparations.
00:57:45.000Surprisingly, a majority of blacks support reparations.
00:58:01.000That's so unlike them that they would say 75% of them would be okay and would prefer getting cash, free cash from the government funded by white people.
00:59:16.000It seemed like they were really, you know, look, I don't know if this is some kind of trope, some kind of racist trope, but it seemed like they were kind of happy-go-lucky in, like, the 40s and 50s and 60s.
00:59:26.000And I know that was a bad time, or even, like, 30 or 40 years ago.
00:59:30.000You could watch, like, Rush Hour with Chris Tucker.
01:00:07.000But this is the future of our country.
01:00:08.000If you can't get an image of what the next 100 years will look like in your head, think about all these guys.
01:00:15.000One of them is definitely going to be president and they're going to have free reign with super majorities in both chambers of Congress and the judiciary and a bureaucracy that is facilitating their agenda to do whatever they want.
01:00:48.000Eric Swalwell did this last time and he got booed a little bit, but I think it worked because people are talking about him.
01:00:55.000You know, nobody knew who this guy was.
01:00:56.000He's kind of a lolcow, still a lolcow, but he attacked Biden, he attacked Buttigieg, he attacked, I think, somebody else on the stage, and at the very least, like, he was in the game.
01:01:10.000I mean there were some sort of subtle clapbacks and people throwing shade at each other.
01:01:16.000But other than that it was just a lot of the same stuff and nobody really has any teeth.
01:01:21.000Nobody's really willing to cut anybody at this stage of the game.
01:01:24.000So hopefully tomorrow it'll be fun and if not then by September we'll have narrowed it down to the top eight or the top nine or ten or something like that.
01:01:31.000And then I think the knives will come out.
01:02:33.000I've criticized the president heavily.
01:02:35.000In the past seven, nine months or so, it's not ideal.
01:02:41.000It's not everything that we wanted this administration.
01:02:43.000But you see what goes on in these debates, and then you remember, oh wow, okay, now Donald Trump is not so bad anymore.
01:02:50.000Now a couple of Sheldon Adelson's and all that.
01:02:52.000I mean, it's bad, but it's not as bad as what's going on here, you know?
01:02:55.000And thank God he has been, I think, one of the most effective campaigners, one of the most effective political people.
01:03:02.000Maybe in American history, that he will be able to handle all this, you know?
01:03:06.000You look at that, you look at the constitution of this man, this mesomorphic, 6'3", billionaire man, and you say, we are in capable hands, whoever they pick, whether it's this shrieking, harpy, student council president, hey-ahoy-ah, Native American, whether it's this little homosexual who's going to hell, whether it's, you know, the screaming Jew, the screaming Jew who's naming them, but he doesn't really want to name them, and all the rest,
01:03:33.000We know that Donald Trump will be capable of beating them all.
01:03:37.000The more I see these debates, the more I realize I don't think any of these people can beat this man.
01:03:42.000Maybe if Joe Biden somehow is able to get through this primary and win, just by virtue of him being white and not crazy, maybe he'll stand a chance.
01:03:51.000Out of these performances we've seen so far, I don't see any individual who can come up against Trump.
01:03:57.000And you could say, well, demographics or whatever.
01:04:00.000I mean, yeah, we have some mathematical things working against us, but in terms of campaigning, in terms of savvy character, the sort of fortitude that is required, who among these people is competent or sane or normal enough to go up against Trump?
01:04:13.000I don't think anybody is at this point.
01:07:45.000Very funny callback to the joke during the stream.
01:07:48.000Imperator says, hey Nick, massive black pill.
01:07:51.000I know this white Catholic girl who just left her Catholic boyfriend, only two months later married an Indonesian Muslim in a Muslim wedding.
01:09:31.000And I'm trying to size a logo onto a shirt, you know That was me a few months ago and I order a sample and the logo is way too big It's it's way far off to the right, you know, it's not it's not where it needs to be positioned on the shirt So I can't get a t-shirt blood the color looks terrible
01:09:52.000I'm taking months to figure it out and this guy comes around and in four weeks, oh here's a whole store and here's designs that people actually like and they're new and fresh and original and they're actually things people want to wear as opposed to just like, you know, just share with my name on it or my face on it.
01:10:31.000The other day I had somebody who was like, we can't trust that you're not taking Jewish money because all we can see is you through a screen.
01:10:37.000And now this guy's like, I'm 100% sure I can diagnose that you have a collapsed lung.
01:13:44.000That's a little bit of a vulgar chat, but yeah, true.
01:13:46.000Supposedly it's not real and the meds kill them.
01:14:05.000Think that all that cornholing just destroys the mucous membranes in there and allows for fecal matter to get into the bloodstream and they get sick.
01:14:37.000And there's a reason for this because it's very, you know, dangerous stuff, very dirty stuff going through there.
01:14:43.000And so when there's tearing and friction and violent action being visited upon it, I mean, violent action in the wrong way, in the wrong direction,
01:14:53.000And there's, you know, what do you expect to happen there?
01:14:56.000You might as well just take an open wound and stick it in the garbage or stick it in the toilet.
01:15:00.000I mean, that's effectively what you're doing if you engage in that.
01:15:03.000Again, trying not to be lewd, we're trying not to be too explicit here, scatological, but I mean, seriously, you know, people don't, people try not to, like, go in a public swimming pool because they have a cut, you know, or people wear band-aids to avoid infection.
01:15:19.000You're telling me that that's what you're doing?
01:16:13.000I don't know if I'd ever be in that situation.
01:16:16.000Mcpatty says the stash looks good bro no homo and then throws up a roman well thank glad you like it i'm glad it's getting positive reviews so far josh sarah they big super chat hey thanks so much and thanks for the ninjaginis he says dan crenshaw's a former navy seal that's pretty cool his proposals have a lot of foresight most think he's a reasonable guy even if you don't see eye to eye with him on every issue i for one think we need more men with his vision
01:18:28.000I've been catching a lot of heat for that.
01:18:30.000People are like, oh, you were photographed in the same place as Britney Venti.
01:18:34.000You're a total hypocrite about e-girls.
01:18:36.000I literally had my company destroyed because of the e-girl thing.
01:18:39.000I, like, that was such a huge risk, people forget that.
01:18:42.000But I was alienated from almost everybody on the dissident right, with the exception of Andrew Anglin, because of what I was saying about e-girls.
01:18:50.000And now, two years later, I get photographed, and I talked about this on my telegram the other day, people are saying, oh, Nick Fuentes says no e-girls for two years, now he's photographed in the same place as them.
01:19:04.000So, you know, the e-girl thing, I don't know, man, it's bad optics for me at this point.
01:19:09.000I keep getting in trouble for it, and I, you know, I don't know.
01:19:13.000If I see her in an event, you know, if she invites me onto her show, maybe I'll go on or something, but generally it just keeps getting me into trouble.
01:19:45.000Big congratulations to our friend Styx.
01:19:47.000Hexenhammer, it's good to hear, even though he's a pagan or whatever, some kind of a cultist, still believes in traditional pair bonding, so that's great to hear.
01:20:43.000918 says, Dr. Jordy Walker here, just checking in to see if your dark psychic forces are properly attuned to the mental tetrad of the fifth dimensional astral plane.
01:22:00.000Here we are on the 2020 presidential debate stream, but we'll be praying for your family out there.
01:22:05.000Hope everything... I mean, that's tough.
01:22:08.000It's gonna take some time, right, to digest that, but...
01:22:12.000prayers prayers for your grandfather deceased prayers for the family hope everything's all right over there hope you're doing okay at least as you say it was peaceful but thanks for the super chat congoose is smoking cigs is based the jew fears big tobacco no that's not true
01:27:44.000Maybe we'll put it back on the store now that we've got control over it.
01:27:48.000Throb Schneider nice says you know what other figure in history supported or rather sported a mustache and captivated a vast loyal audience that's right bucko Tom Selleck no joke though it looks great thanks for everything you do Nicholas well thanks wasn't expecting that ah an answer that subverts your expectations you thought it was one thing but really it was something else perhaps surprisingly and that's what makes it funny ah good joke no I'm kidding but thanks man much appreciated
01:28:18.000no problem says loving the 80s porn star stache dude really cool uh well obligatory egg craft carrier says michael aw man
01:28:27.000Yeah, twin reforms are allowed, says hello mustache department.
01:33:34.000Scripture tells us, Scripture informs us, that you shouldn't be butt-blasting your husband.
01:33:39.000I think that's, I think Scripture doesn't say anything about being a man married to another man named Chaston and having sex with his butt.
01:33:47.000There's nothing in Scripture about that.
01:35:03.000You just it's not like we went out and took the pictures of the people ourselves You pay this website and I think they just put it it on they put the designs on digitally
01:37:43.000booper says michael okay q17 says since i know none of the rest of these knickers new knickers will say thank you for all the extra coverage just ordered a good evening hoodie well hey thanks man much appreciated a day one knicker clearly and glad you like the hoodie there james russell says mommy tulsi is taking me to get tennies because i was sad this debate was terrible need anything bro uh yeah why don't you get me a char burger why don't you give me a cheddar char burger please with extra ketchup
01:38:12.000Jax says spend $150 at the new merch store and I'm demanding everyone do the same keep up the great work Well, hey, thanks so much for the support man.
01:40:01.000I saw the second one, but not the first one That was my earlier chat that you didn't understand You look like the character of brian fantana tried to copy a famous exchange in the movie.
01:40:09.000Guess it didn't land Yeah, I didn't see anchorman.
01:40:49.000Do you know that exchange I'm talking about when they get out of that camp and they're on the bus and they're talking about, what is that exchange?
01:41:00.000You know what I'm talking about in the Al Pacino Scarface movie.
01:41:07.000Sanitary or whatever, that was the, whatever that was.
01:43:31.000And remember, we will be back tomorrow on DLive at 7 o'clock Central Time for round two of the second presidential debates in the Democratic primary.
01:43:40.000We'll be back at about the same time, 10 o'clock or so, on YouTube tomorrow for the reaction and the commentary.
01:43:47.000But until then, have a great rest of your evening.
01:43:52.000Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo.