The boomer generation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo! America First will be only America First, and the American people will come first once again. The American people come first, America First! The future belongs to the American People, not Globalism, and America First is going to be the credo of the next generation. I have never heard of Bigfoot, but I ve heard of the Boomer Generation, and it s a disaster! I ve never heard the name of Bigfoot before, and I can t even remember his face. But I do know that he s a monster, and he s been around for a long, long time, and that s not a bad thing. Today, we re going to talk about Bigfoot, and we re gonna talk about the boomer Generation and its problems, and how it s been a big disaster for our human race, and what we should do about it. And we ve got a great show for you tonight, hosted by Nicholas J. Fuentes ( ) and Betsy Brienne ( ), and Brittany ( ), tonight. . And it feels like the week is flying by, doesn t it? And it s like it doesn t feel like it, doesn't it? I don t know why, but this week s going by, but it s gonna be a good one, don t you? Wednesday, Wednesday, right here on America First. -- Nick! -- -- and we have a good show tonight! -- -- tomorrow, Wednesday! -- Wednesday, February 14th, -- coming soon, 2020! -- Nicky -- soon! -- by the way! -- soon, Thursday, Friday, February 15th, 2020? -- Friday, 2020, right? -- soon? -- very soon, soon, by then? -- by then, right away? -- right away! -- Friday? -- Friday! -- Saturday, Friday? , Friday, Saturday? -- Saturday, Saturday, Sunday? -- next? -- Saturday? , Sunday, Monday? -- later? -- Monday, Monday, Tuesday? -- day? -- Tuesday, Wednesday? -- Thursday? -- not yet? -- maybe? -- early? -- late? -- all right, next week? -- yes, not yet, right now? -- whatever? -- let me know what you think?
Transcript
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00:24:08.000But tonight the show is about the new National Security Advisor.
00:24:13.000So we remember last week John Bolton got fired.
00:24:15.000John Bolton was the National Security Advisor.
00:24:18.000The President has appointed his replacement, who is a man by the name of Robert O'Brien.
00:24:25.000And Robert O'Brien, everybody is saying, everybody who knows him, everybody who is familiar with the foreign policy circles in Washington D.C.,
00:24:53.000It's just another one of these episodes in the long saga in this administration of this president picking literally everybody except for people that supported him in 2016 and people who support his agenda.
00:25:10.000I think there were maybe like 10 names for people he was considering for this position, two of which were very solid choices.
00:25:16.000You had Kellogg and you had this McGregor guy, who McGregor was being pushed very strongly by Tucker Carlson.
00:25:24.000Catalog, I heard from a friend of the show, Ryan Gerduski, that he was a solid choice as well.
00:25:30.000And so he had multiple people on this shortlist for who could have been nominated that would have been America first, consistent with the president on these issues, and he goes out of his way to pick people that were tapped by Jared Kushner, Mike Pompeo, people that were close to John Bolton, the man himself.
00:25:47.000So we'll get into why he's a bad pick and all of that, but it's, you know, we are here yet again.
00:25:53.000Bad personnel in the White House, our favorite segment.
00:25:56.000We'll also be talking tonight about Iran.
00:25:58.000Some good news on Iran, just like I said yesterday, not gonna be a big deal.
00:26:03.000You know, although the clickbait title might have been misleading, I said last night that probably the President is going to have a very restrained response to what happened in Saudi Arabia over the weekend.
00:26:16.000I'm referring to the missile attack on the oil refineries from Saudi Aramco, and it looks like today he announced just as much.
00:26:25.000The president said that we're just going to be ramping up sanctions, economic sanctions on Iran, and we don't know if that's going to be the furthest extent of our retaliation against Iran, but
00:26:36.000As a starter, he says that, you know, for now we're looking at economic sanctions and particularly at the upcoming meeting of the UN General Assembly.
00:26:46.000The president is going to try to rally international support around a new sanctions regime.
00:26:51.000It looks like, at least in the short term, it's going to be a very muted, very restrained response.
00:26:59.000People are worried that we would escalate this into a full-scale war with Iran.
00:27:04.000And we had heard rumors from inside the Oval Office that the President was aware specifically of that concern.
00:27:11.000You know, we read multiple reports on Tuesday and on Monday where he had said, I don't want options that are going to draw us into a conflict.
00:27:18.000I don't want another war in the Middle East, and so on.
00:27:21.000We saw he tweeted yesterday at Lindsey Graham.
00:27:24.000Lindsey Graham who said, this is a sign of weakness that we're not responding.
00:27:27.000The president said, no, this is a sign of strength that you just don't understand.
00:27:31.000So we had heard sort of these rumors floating around about what he was thinking.
00:27:37.000He said, we have many options short of going to war.
00:27:39.000And that's what we're going to explore.
00:27:41.000So it's black pilling on the National Security Advisor, but it's very white pilling on where the president is at.
00:27:47.000It looks like he remains committed to staying out of war.
00:27:50.000We're gonna talk about Iran for a number of reasons though, not just about the sanctions, but also because, and it's very interesting, multiple countries are now saying that Iran was not responsible for the missile attack over the weekend.
00:28:02.000So whenever these things happen in the Middle East, in the Persian Gulf, in Saudi Arabia, as always it's just as much what happened as much as
00:28:14.000You know, when we talked earlier this summer about the two tankers that were blown up in the Strait of Hormuz, we've been talking for weeks about who was responsible.
00:28:22.000Of course, the State Department blamed Iran.
00:28:30.000You know, who knows who could have been responsible for this?
00:28:32.000There's a lot of people that want us to get drawn into the region, right?
00:28:36.000And the same is true with this attack.
00:28:38.000It's actually, in the same way that it was with the tankers in the beginning of the summer, it's the Japanese who are now saying, we have not seen any evidence that Iran was responsible for the missile attacks on the Saudi oil refinery this weekend.
00:29:25.000A low-altitude cruise missile that was launched from Iran that came through Kuwait and into Saudi Arabia.
00:29:32.000Now we're hearing today Iran continues to deny, the Houthis continue to take credit, and now Japan and France are contributing something new.
00:29:39.000They're saying that we don't believe it's Iran either.
00:29:41.000We believe it's the Houthis, which changes the whole dynamic.
00:30:20.000And this is not going to go over well for him because, like I said, he's facing reelection next month in late October.
00:30:26.000And his whole shtick is being apologetic, being sorry.
00:30:30.000for what Canadians did to Native Americans or something like that.
00:30:34.000And so how is this going to go over with all the brown people in Canada, with all the natives, the indigenous rather, with all the Asian immigrants, West Asian immigrants that they have in Canada?
00:30:45.000Not going to go over so well for Justin Trudeau, so of course...
00:31:55.000There is one thing I just want to mention before we dive in.
00:31:58.000We're gonna start with Justin Trudeau.
00:32:00.000Well, there's one thing I want to talk about before we get into it.
00:32:03.000Not a huge deal, not a huge story, but it is worth mentioning that Kevin Spacey, we remember what happened.
00:32:11.000We remember what happened with Kevin Spacey during the Me Too movement.
00:32:15.000It turned out that he was this gay predator and he was sexually abusing, like, everybody, I guess.
00:32:21.000You know, it started out with this one guy who said, oh, he, like, abused me at a party, and then people are saying, oh, like, I drove him somewhere, and he stuck his hand down my pants.
00:32:29.000I was at a bar with him, and he stuck his hand down my pants.
00:32:32.000And it was, like, every male under the age of 30 that he did business with, like, he was assaulting, right?
00:32:38.000and then there was a story that came out today like we know that that's Kevin Spacey he's been going through litigation for some time he like disappeared he came back with that weird house of cards video then he was in court and now and this is kind of kind of blows me away a little bit
00:32:54.000Now the latest news is that this anonymous person, like this person was never named in any of the litigation who was pressing charges against Kevin Spacey for having sexually assaulted him some years back.
00:33:06.000It was a massage guy, a masseuse I guess.
00:33:11.000There's no information, there's no... They don't know how he died, they don't know any of the details, but the report today was that one of the sexual assault cases against Kevin Spacey had been dropped because the victim died and he was unavailable.
00:33:25.000The defendant is unavailable, so they're dropping the case.
00:33:41.000Well, Kevin Spacey happened to be best friends with President Bill Clinton.
00:33:45.000You know, I guess they, you could say, another way you could say that...
00:33:49.000As the Kevin Spacey has a mutual best friend with Jeffrey Epstein who is Kevin or rather was Bill Clinton and it's another case of conspicuous deaths surrounding people accusing powerful people of abuse things like this so I don't know we don't know any of the details about that so that's why it doesn't warrant you know full extended coverage but it's just kind of interesting you know Jeffrey Epstein gets popped off and I guess now
00:35:02.000It says Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau wore brown face to an Arabian Nights party at the private school where he was teaching according to a Time Magazine report.
00:35:13.000The photo shows Trudeau, then the 29-year-old son of the late former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, donning a white turban and robes, one arm around the neck of a woman and the other grabbing her hand.
00:35:27.000Trudeau's face, neck, and hands had been darkened significantly.
00:37:02.000As someone that's 21 years old, it's so alien, but I guess
00:37:05.000I guess they had all kinds of parties in the 2000s, the 90s, the 80s, where people were getting all dressed up like a gangsta, you know, like some black guy or some kind of a brown guy or an Asian or something.
00:38:38.000Apparently it's plastered all over Canadian news media that in like 2008, Justin Trudeau bought Faith Goldie a drink, and Faith Goldie's a Nazi!
00:40:09.000Who has a lot of gaffes like this and has a background.
00:40:11.000I mean, the guy's ancient, so he's been around long enough that he's substantively supported policies that are not exactly progressive.
00:40:19.000You know, crime bills, segregation, things like that.
00:40:22.000You know, and so in 2020, even somebody like him could still be pulling at the top of the field for the Democratic Party nomination.
00:40:29.000Somebody like Elizabeth Warren could be pulling in number two.
00:40:32.000Sanders, who has even said some controversial things in the past.
00:40:36.000He could be polling at number two and number three.
00:40:38.000But I think in four years and eight years, I think that could pose some real significant problems for them.
00:40:43.000At the very least, it would cause turnout problems.
00:40:45.000And to me, this is where the right is really poised to gain if we're smart about this.
00:40:49.000Because if the right adopted an anti-fragile mentality of, if somebody's wearing blackface, like, we don't care.
00:40:56.000If somebody said something racist, we don't care.
00:40:59.000If somebody said something controversial, supported a bad policy, whatever.
00:41:02.000If the right took the position that we don't really care about racism, sexism, whatever, do you understand the electoral benefit that that would have?
00:41:10.000I think people are already realizing that with somebody like Donald Trump.
00:41:14.000Because Donald Trump says to himself, yeah, I don't care.
00:41:17.000You call me a racist, you say I hate Mexicans, yeah, like, whatever.
00:41:24.000And if he leads his supporters in that direction, where his supporters are mirroring that, and saying, yeah, we don't care.
00:41:30.000You've created a politician who is essentially, you know, they call him Teflon Don, whatever.
00:41:34.000You have created a politician that's anti-fragile.
00:41:37.000Any scandal that you could try to trip him up in, it only ends up strengthening him.
00:41:41.000Even when there's legitimate grievances.
00:41:44.000I mean, and you see how it is, even with this show, where I criticize the president over things that are actually subjective and legitimate.
00:42:08.000Who's breaking the standards like everybody else is.
00:42:11.000But on the other hand, I say, if the right had this mentality of, we're gonna vote for our guy no matter what.
00:42:16.000We're gonna have almost this cult-like mentality of, we don't care what he says, even if we find it distasteful, offensive, racist, whatever, that we're gonna support our guy.
00:42:26.000I think that'd be a huge benefit for us over the other team, right?
00:42:30.000Because I don't think that this standard can hold.
00:42:36.000And I say that, and I say that to convey that this guy is like the most PC, careful about what he says and all this to the
00:42:45.000extent that people are saying, in him being overly politically correct or overly sensitive to non-white sensibilities, it's actually offensive because it comes full circle.
00:42:55.000You know, some people say that when he goes to India, for example, and he wears the Indian garb, that, well, he's taking political correctness so far that it's offensive.
00:43:05.000You know, so if even this guy is gonna have this picture floating around in his past,
00:43:10.000Or this receipt from when he bought Faith Goldie drinks.
00:43:13.000If even he could be taken down because he was racist, you know, I think there is absolutely a place where we can use this to our advantage.
00:43:21.000There's a way we can use this to our advantage.
00:44:44.000Right now the Saudis are fighting against these rebels in Yemen.
00:44:47.000The Saudis are fighting to restore the monarchy, the Saudi-backed monarchy, to control the country of Yemen once again.
00:44:54.000So if the Houthis launched that missile strike, you understand the significance that this would just play into what's been going on for years.
00:45:02.000That the Saudis are at war with the Houthis, the Saudis are doing missile strikes, and
00:45:17.000So the Houthis claimed responsibility.
00:45:19.000If that's true, this would conform to what has been going on for years, which is conventional warfare between these two countries that have been fighting each other.
00:46:58.000The President struck a cautious note as his Secretary of State Mike Pompeo during a visit to Saudi Arabia described the attacks as quote an act of war on Saudi Arabia.
00:47:07.000Trump said on Twitter that he had ordered the U.S.
00:47:09.000Treasury to quote substantially increase sanctions on Iran.
00:47:13.000Which denies carrying out the attacks and told reporters the unspecified punitive economic measures would be unveiled within 48 hours.
00:47:21.000So to me this is very reassuring for a number of reasons.
00:47:24.000Number one the president said explicitly when he was talking to reporters in Los Angeles
00:47:29.000He said there are many options short of war.
00:48:34.000He gave arms to the rebels, which turned out to be Al-Qaeda.
00:48:38.000And I mean, in an indirect way, he tried to topple Assad.
00:48:41.000But there was an option in 2013 after Assad used chemical weapons and he had said there's going to be this red line, use chemical weapons, we're going to go in and do regime change like we did in Libya in 2011.
00:48:53.000And he had the opportunity to topple Assad and he didn't.
00:48:58.000And I know, you know, it was bad that America got involved a little bit that it did, you know, sponsoring rebels and the light arms trafficking and airstrikes against, in some cases, Bashar al-Assad's forces and things like that.
00:49:11.000It was mostly ISIS, but in some cases in the past so many years there have been airstrikes.
00:49:17.000But ultimately, Assad won the civil war.
00:49:19.000There was no ground war, nothing to speak of.
00:49:21.000And some will say, yeah, well, there's 1,300 troops in northeastern Syria, and if you're counting contractors, it could be as high as 5,000.
00:49:28.000Okay, but that's not a full-scale ground war, right?
00:49:31.000You know, and so that's not ideal, but it's not a full-scale ground war.
00:49:34.000And all of this is to say, these things happen, missiles might fly, attacks might happen, false flags, whatever, but it's not always going to be war, but there's always this paranoia.
00:49:48.000So, at the bare minimum, we get this reassurance, which to me is a little bit comforting, that the President says, there are options short of war.
00:50:00.000The Iranians say they don't want war, and Trump says it's just going to be sanctions.
00:50:04.000So if it's just sanctions, to me that's fine.
00:50:07.000He said there's gonna be more sanctions, which will be unveiled in the next 48 hours.
00:50:11.000And they said, some of the rumors from people familiar,
00:50:14.000Say that they're gonna try and get, once this UN General Assembly meeting happens this week, they're gonna try and get other countries together to build a sanctions regime and have multiple countries sanction them.
00:50:26.000It might not work out in the Security Council.
00:50:28.000In the Security Council, if they try to pass sanctions, China and Russia would probably veto that.
00:50:33.000But they're gonna try and get other countries to get involved.
00:50:35.000And if it's just purely economic measures, and no missile strikes, no air raids, airstrikes, anything like that,
00:50:44.000I think, again, like I said on Monday, like I said on Tuesday, this is consistent with Trump's foreign policy doctrine, which is containment.
00:50:51.000Containment says, you know, foreign policy is ultimately secondary.
00:50:56.000What we need to do is focus on what's happening at home.
00:50:59.000And if we are going to do anything in terms of foreign policy, it's only going to be when it's an existential threat to the homeland.
00:51:05.000Otherwise, it's totally a secondary priority.
00:51:08.000And that means no major engagements, no major military action, nothing that's going to spiral into a ground war.
00:51:15.000We're going to use our economic power, we're going to use other methods to get countries to conform to our interests.
00:51:22.000So that is often sanctions or things like that.
00:52:02.000It says, quote, to bolster its assertion that Iran was responsible for the attack, Saudi Arabia showed drone and missile debris it said amounted to undeniable evidence of Iranian aggression.
00:52:12.000A total of 25 drones and missiles were used in the attacks, sponsored by Iran but not launched from Yemen, Defense Ministry spokesman Colonel Turki al-Malki told a news conference.
00:52:23.000He said quote the attack was launched from the north and unquestionably sponsored by Iran.
00:52:28.000He said adding Iranian Delta Wing unmanned aerial vehicles were used.
00:52:33.000Excuse me, in addition to cruise missiles.
00:52:36.000He said an investigation into the origin of the attacks was still underway and the result will be announced later.
00:52:41.000The Iranians again denied involvement in the September 14th raids, which hit the world's biggest crude oil processing facility and knocked out half of Saudi output.
00:52:51.000The Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said, quote, they want to impose maximum pressure on Iran through slander.
00:52:59.000He said, quote, we don't want conflict in the region who started the conflict.
00:53:03.000And of course, that's referring to the United States.
00:53:06.000And, you know, to me, this would probably make a lot more sense.
00:53:09.000You know, let's entertain these two hypotheticals.
00:53:11.000You basically got two hypotheses here as to the origins of this attack.
00:53:17.000You know, the Saudis in the United States and recognize the only people saying this
00:53:23.000The only people who are claiming this, what I'm about to say, are the Saudis and the United States, which is probably food for thought in itself.
00:53:31.000The State Department and the Saudis are saying that the missiles were sent from Iran.
00:53:40.000So if it came from the north, that means that it was the Iranians that directly launched a missile against these oil refineries in Saudi Arabia.
00:54:12.000You know, why are they conducting these sort of sporadic attacks on American
00:54:17.000Or foreign vessels and positions in Saudi Arabia?
00:54:21.000You know, I'm referring to the tankers at the beginning of the summer.
00:54:25.000Why would they attack these two tankers in the beginning of the summer, and then they wait three months, and then they attack this oil facility?
00:54:32.000I mean, is this part of some kind of larger strategy?
00:54:34.000If they say they don't want war, clearly, why would they want war?
00:54:37.000Why would they want the United States to invade them?
00:54:40.000You know, why would they go out of their way to attack a civilian target like this, attack an economic target which inflicted no damage on the company or military damage on Saudi Arabia?
00:54:50.000It didn't even damage anybody economically or otherwise.
00:54:53.000We're just, you know, opening up our reserves and things are back to normal 48 hours later.
00:55:43.000So if Iran sees last week, well, if we attack the Americans, they're calling off diplomacy, well, in order to get the Americans to negotiate, we're going to attack their ally?
00:55:53.000To me, this theory does not really make sense.
00:55:59.000If there is a motive, it is incredibly counterintuitive.
00:56:02.000And strange and doesn't really make much sense to me.
00:56:05.000And the only people that are making that claim are Saudi Arabia, the United States, and more or less Israel.
00:56:12.000All three parties have the most to gain from an American attack on Iran, from any kind of American engagement with Iran, war, strike, or otherwise.
00:56:22.000So all these parties have a completely vested interest in the idea that Iran is attacking everybody and they need to be deterred.
00:56:42.000Is that the Houthis launched this missile attack.
00:56:45.000The Houthis are south of Saudi Arabia.
00:56:47.000Now again, like I said at the top of the show and also a little bit earlier, is that the Houthis are already engaged in a war with the Saudis.
00:56:55.000So, what happened is, is that in 2014, I think it was, the government in Yemen was this satellite state of Saudi Arabia.
00:57:03.000Saudi Arabia basically controls a lot of these other countries in the Persian Gulf on the Arabian Peninsula.
00:57:27.000And there was this big rebellion by the Shiite population in Yemen, these Houthi rebels thought to be sponsored by Iran.
00:57:34.000And so this war has been raging for years now.
00:57:36.000Saudi Arabia has now been directly involved for years, doing massive airstrikes, using all kinds of horrible tactics.
00:57:43.000It's like the worst humanitarian crisis in the world, officially.
00:57:47.000You know, even notwithstanding Syria, other places, it's like the worst place in the world to be because the Saudis have been fighting these Houthi rebels for years.
00:57:55.000Now, if the Houthis launched this missile attack, like I said at the top of the show, this is consistent with what happens during a war.
00:58:03.000The Houthis have been doing these missile strikes in a Saudi Arabian territory for years.
00:58:07.000If you've been paying attention to the news or paying attention to the show, you've seen there have been a lot of cases where a missile is launched
00:58:14.000And it hits a tarmac, it hits an airport, it hits a civilian airport, it hits a military base, it lands in a city, it takes, you know, civilian lives.
00:58:22.000This is part of the campaign that has been waged by the Houthi rebels for years, which is clearly it's an asymmetrical conflict.
00:58:30.000They're a small rebellion compared to a very well-funded military and backed by the United States.
00:58:35.000And so one of the ways they're trying to inflict punishment on Saudi Arabia is these missile attacks, because for whatever reason,
00:58:40.000Saudi Arabia's missile defense system, which we paid for and we supplied, isn't really working.
00:58:45.000You know, so if it was the Houthi rebels that launched this missile attack, well then it was not a direct attack by Iran, so Iran cannot be said to be completely responsible.
00:58:54.000And moreover, it would fit in line with the fact that if you're at war with a non-state or a state actor, and they attack you, well that's kind of your problem, right?
00:59:04.000I mean, if any other country were involved in a war with another country,
00:59:25.000You know, there was a big terrorist attack against Indian personnel earlier this year by these Pakistani-backed terrorists.
00:59:34.000When we say, oh, this is terrible, Pakistan is an international pariah, or Indian-Pakistan have been in a state of war basically for 70 years, and this is what happens.
00:59:48.000You know, so if Saudi Arabia's at war with these people, and these people attack Saudi Arabia, that's not really anybody's problem other than Saudi Arabia.
01:00:23.000You know, so, I'm getting into a lot of details here, a lot of complications and detours, but at the end of the day, if the Houthis did the strike...
01:00:30.000It's a part of a war that Saudi Arabia is engaged in and ultimately not directly sponsored by Iran.
01:00:37.000Therefore, Iran cannot be said to be responsible.
01:00:40.000They're not this menace antagonizing people for no reason.
01:00:44.000They're giving support for their proxies in the same way that we're giving support for proxies.
01:00:49.000And ultimately, we're not 100% responsible for our proxies.
01:00:53.000If we were, then we'd be responsible for Al-Qaeda, ISIS, actors like this.
01:00:58.000So to me, and again, you know, like I said, that's what everybody else believes is the case.
01:01:12.000I'll read you, this is also from, this is actually from Raw Story.
01:01:15.000This is Japanese Defense Minister Taro Kono told reporters on Wednesday that he had not seen any intelligence indicating Iran was behind the attacks on the oil facilities.
01:01:26.000He said, quote, we are not aware of any information that points to Iran.
01:01:30.000We believe the Houthis carried out the attack based on the statement claiming responsibility.
01:01:35.000The only evidence the Trump administration has released to substantiate its claim of Iranian responsibility are satellite photos that experts said are not clear enough to assign blame.
01:01:45.000Retired General Mark Hertling, a CNN intelligence analyst, said the images, quote, really don't show anything other than pretty good accuracy on the strike of the oil tanks.
01:01:55.000Japan is not the only major nation to express skepticism about the Trump administration's rush to blame Iran.
01:02:01.000French Foreign Minister Jean Le Drian said Tuesday that he is not aware of evidence demonstrating Iranian involvement despite claims by U.S.
01:02:10.000He said, quote, Up to now, France doesn't have proof permitting it to say that these drones came from such and such a place, and I don't know if anyone has proof.
01:02:19.000We need a strategy of de-escalation for the area.
01:02:22.000So again, like I said, you've got two hypotheses.
01:02:26.000Either Iran, in an attempt to bring America to the negotiating table, or for no reason at all, just purely because they are this state sponsor of terrorism and they're evil, apocalyptic mullahs, they attacked this oil facility for no reason, and the only people that are talking about that, the only people that believe this,
01:02:45.000Our Saudi Arabia, Israel, and America.
01:02:47.000There's no evidence that this is the case, or this was the work of the Houthi rebels.
01:02:53.000This is a missile strike, which they have been doing missile strikes like this for years.
01:02:58.000They've been involved in war with Saudi Arabia for years.
01:03:02.000They claimed responsibility for the attack.
01:03:44.000You know, even after the Houthis take responsibility.
01:03:46.000And then we saw through on Monday, on Tuesday, you know, they're trying to cobble together this loose evidence, the satellite imagery, these drone debris, things like that.
01:03:55.000Just like they did over the summer with the oil tankers, right?
01:03:58.000The oil tanker and the chemical tanker.
01:04:03.000And just like in that case, it was Japan, France, Iran themselves who said, no, it was not Iran who was responsible for this attack.
01:04:10.000It was probably somebody else, you know?
01:04:12.000So to me, the more we get into the, what would you call this, the forensic evidence of the attack, I would say it's a stretch to even say it's Iran.
01:04:22.000The hypothesis that makes more sense than all of this is it was the Houthis, or maybe it wasn't the Houthis, maybe it was the CIA, maybe it was the Israelis, maybe it was the Saudis, the American government.
01:04:35.000Either way, what Hassan Rouhani said sounds to me to be the most reasonable.
01:04:39.000Hassan Rouhani said that they are slandering Iran in order to achieve maximum pressure.
01:04:45.000You know, to me, that is what is consistent with the interests that are involved.
01:04:53.000Let's say it was the CIA, you know, or the American government.
01:04:57.000If they take out this oil refinery, or if an oil refinery is destroyed by, you know, a non-state actor like the Houthis, if they blame it on Iran, they now have the pretext to go to the United Nations this week, coincidentally.
01:05:30.000The rationalization for why the international community needs to put more sanctions on Iran.
01:05:34.000It's like Rouhani said, they are slandering us, they're blaming us for the attack so that they can use that to get a maximum pressure economic campaign once again.
01:05:43.000And you know, this is exactly where Obama failed in a certain sense.
01:05:48.000Rather, it's consistent with what Obama took away with the nuclear deal.
01:05:52.000You know, Obama, in building this nuclear deal in 2015, he destroyed the sanctions regime against Iran.
01:05:58.000So over the course of 20 years of IAEA inspections, of UN Security Council meetings and things like that, over the course of 20 years, it had been established that Iran was building a nuclear weapon, you know, or a nuclear capability at the bare minimum, right?
01:07:13.000But not all the other countries are going to do that.
01:07:15.000You know, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, they're still in the nuclear deal.
01:07:19.000Russia, China, they're still in the nuclear deal.
01:07:21.000And they'll veto anything in the Security Council that is going to try to put economic pressure on Iran.
01:07:27.000So all these countries are not going to put sanctions back.
01:07:30.000This would be consistent to me with a strategy to get Iran back in a position where they're going to give up their nuclear program.
01:07:37.000You know, Trump is saying, look, if our sanctions are not enough, we're going to create this false crisis.
01:07:42.000You know, we'll create these false flag attacks.
01:07:46.000Oil tankers being blown up, oil refinery.
01:07:48.000We'll pay Tehran as this rogue state, this pariah, and we're gonna go to the General Assembly, we'll go to the Security Council, and we're gonna try and get the sanctions regime put back up so that we could leverage Iran into another deal.
01:08:02.000To me, that is what makes the most sense out of all of this.
01:08:04.000If you followed all of this, you know, congratulations.
01:08:07.000It's a lot of history, you know, it's a lot of things, minutiae that's happened over the past few years, but to me, this is what makes the most sense.
01:08:13.000You know, Iran is just blowing people up randomly?
01:08:17.000I think it is probably the Trump administration, I'm sure it's Trump himself, and I'm sure it's his advisors, I'm sure it's the military-industrial complex, the Israel lobby to an extent, which is pushing us in this direction, which is creating this image of Iran as the bad guy, so that then we can rebuild the sanctions infrastructure, bring them to their knees, get them to make a deal, denuclearize them.
01:08:39.000I think America should be conducting itself in a way where we're honest and straightforward.
01:08:44.000I don't think this engenders a lot of trust.
01:08:56.000on the part of our allies or adversaries when we do these kinds of things, when we lie, when we're deceptive.
01:09:12.000But you know, these kinds of deceptive black op type things, to me this is not really an American way to conduct foreign policy.
01:09:20.000I don't think this is really the right approach.
01:09:22.000Not because it's immoral, but more so because I think in the long term this is not something that's going to be good for our reputation or for diplomacy with these kinds of countries, you know?
01:10:06.000On the one hand, I can see where there are downsides.
01:10:08.000I can see that there are definitely costs.
01:10:10.000This is going to hurt us in the long term if we're going to try and conduct diplomacy, if we're going to try to build mutual trust, try to build mutual goodwill with these countries we're trying to rehabilitate in some way.
01:10:22.000You know, countries like Russia, for example.
01:10:23.000We're trying to get along with Russia and we do these kinds of manipulative things
01:10:29.000I don't know, maybe it's just not ripe yet to have goodwill yet.
01:10:32.000But to me, it just seems in the long term like this might not be the most prudent way to conduct ourselves.
01:10:37.000All that said, if the end result is like with North Korea, that we get these people to the table, they denuclearize at the end of the day, that's the outcome we want.
01:10:45.000And if we could achieve that without war, it might be worth it.
01:12:36.000O'Brien is currently the State Department's Special Presidential Envoy for Hostage Affairs.
01:12:41.000O'Brien had been among the top candidates for the position.
01:12:46.000Mr. Trump announced his pick in a tweet on Wednesday morning.
01:12:50.000Speaking to reporters in California, Mr. Trump said he got to know O'Brien very well through his work for hostages, calling him a very talented man.
01:12:58.000The president said, quote, Mr. O'Brien is highly respected.
01:13:01.000He was highly respected by so many people that I didn't even know really knew him well.
01:13:06.000He did a tremendous job on hostage negotiation, really tremendous, like unparalleled.
01:13:12.000We've had tremendous success in that regard, brought home many people and through hostage negotiation I got to know him very well myself, but also a lot of people that I respect rated him as their absolute number one choice.
01:13:24.000So you know, I think we have a good chemistry together and I think we're going to have a great relationship.
01:13:30.000O'Brien's arrival comes moments after the president announced new ambiguous sanctions on Iran after drone attacks on a Saudi oil facility resulted in an upheaval of the world's oil supply chain, which we just got into.
01:14:13.000You know, he worked as a alternate representative to the United Nations under George W. Bush.
01:14:18.000In 2016, he wrote a book called While America Slept, and the gist of the book, it's kind of like America in Retreat by Bret Stephens or any one of these neocons.
01:15:20.000There were some good candidates up for the job who agree, actually, with the president on foreign policy.
01:15:26.000But yet again, he deferred to Mike Pompeo, who is himself a hawk, who is himself a neocon.
01:15:31.000One of these weird, like, biblical evangelical believers in this Israel-Iran doomsday theory.
01:15:38.000You know, I saw a speech where Pompeo said something like, you know, Israel is going to be in this
01:15:43.000Apocalyptic, biblical confrontation with Iran, it's gonna be a nuclear war, you know, something like this.
01:15:49.000The guy's a nutjob, you know, and this was his top pick.
01:15:52.000Robert O'Brien, the neocon who worked for George W. Bush, didn't even endorse Donald Trump, the guy who writes books about how we need more wars.
01:16:48.000I don't know if you remember this, but it was like in Vox, it was in Vice, all those different publications.
01:16:53.000It was like, these modern-day witches are casting a spell on Donald Trump.
01:16:58.000They're putting a curse on Donald Trump.
01:17:01.000And this mutual friend of mine in QAnon said, you know, maybe they put a spell on Donald Trump that he is incapable of hiring people that actually agree with him or are loyal to his agenda, you know?
01:17:12.000Because I don't know how else you can explain it.
01:17:15.000He literally has not hired a single person since he got into office who is either loyal to him personally or agrees with his agenda in any capacity.
01:17:24.000You know, after he got rid of his chief of staff in the first place,
01:17:28.000After he got rid of HR McMaster, he put in John Kelly.
01:17:31.000After he got rid of John Kelly, he put in Mick Mulvaney.
01:17:34.000Mick Mulvaney is like Open Border's cult brother whore, okay?
01:17:38.000After he got rid of, uh, what was her name?
01:17:40.000Who was the DHS secretary who came before?
01:18:51.000Some of them don't even get confirmed.
01:18:53.000This guy doesn't even have to get confirmed.
01:18:55.000The president could have literally appointed Barron to be his national security advisor, because you don't even have to get confirmed in the Senate.
01:19:21.000So this was Mike Pompeo's pick, and what's troubling about this is Mike Pompeo, this guy, it's very dubious what's going on in his brain that he's an obvious war hawk and all of this, and Pompeo is gaining unprecedented power in the State Department, in the Oval Office.
01:19:55.000But now that you've got a Pompeo man as the national security advisor, Pompeo is going to be running our foreign policy, or at least more than he was before, and that troubles me.
01:20:08.000You know, just like with John Bolton, I wouldn't get carried away.
01:20:13.000You know, we thought it was the end of the world when John Bolton got picked to be the National Security Advisor, and it turned out to be relatively benign.
01:20:20.000People pointed out the Libya comment in the run-up to the North Korea negotiation.
01:20:25.000People said he sabotaged our talks with the Taliban.
01:20:28.000There have been some mistakes that he made, but all things considered, it was John Bolton.
01:20:32.000He was the National Security Advisor, one of the most coveted positions, and the damage was relatively inconsequential.
01:20:39.000So, I'll say that if we get Bolton light,
01:20:42.000How could he exceed Bolton in, you know, in terms of being a hawk, in terms of hawkishness, military action, I think we'll probably be okay.
01:20:52.000But it's just disappointing because we could have had anybody else.
01:20:54.000We could have had somebody that actually was good and we were excited about and was going to carry out our agenda, and instead we got somebody just like the guy that left.
01:21:02.000So it's disappointing, but I guess we'll have to see how it plays out.
01:21:05.000You know, I'm not totally blackpilled, but it's just like, what are you doing, man?
01:21:12.000It's like the easiest part of your job is, oh, you know, this guy says nice things about me, he agreed with me, he's a sycophant, he's hired.
01:21:57.000I think I've told this story a number of times, but I saw him at CPAC and he was kind of like, you know, scurrying around the floor and then the guy's like a full-on baby mode.
01:22:06.000Deplorable Mike says, thank you Nick for realizing that Alvin received the best head.
01:23:22.000I was like, yeah, I have been feeling a little odd of it.
01:23:24.000For some reason, I just haven't been feeling myself lately.
01:23:27.000And she said, you know, they're also saying, it's enough of the name-calling, they're also saying that, like, when you call women bitches and whores, I'm like, alright, alright, stop right there.
01:24:40.000And people are coming up with all these convoluted explanations and rationalizations of, oh no, it's just he's actually, you know, he's across the finish line, so to speak, whatever.
01:27:34.000And I understand that, and I know that in some ways what I say carries weight with young people, that if I give somebody the green light, whatever, and I have to tell you, I would be very, I would be extremely cautious with any group.
01:27:48.000Anytime it's an organization, anytime it's organized, some kind of centralized network, I would be extremely cautious.
01:28:24.000And I'll say that AIM is the only organization that I would say is okay.
01:28:29.000Because a lot of these organizations you see people getting arrested.
01:28:32.000You see people who are clearly involved with the feds.
01:28:35.000The Proud Boys have people in the feds inside of there.
01:28:39.000I had somebody who DM'd me a long time ago and literally showed me evidence that there were federal informants in the Proud Boys and it was all legit.
01:28:48.000And so it's like, if the Feds are in the Proud Boys, they're everywhere, okay?
01:28:52.000And so the only organization that I can endorse, that I can say has good vetting and is really clean, good optics, is all right, is AIM.
01:29:20.000If you're going to join one, join AIM, I guess.
01:29:22.000But generally speaking, I would say that putting your name on a centralized spreadsheet, your phone number, your information, I'd say is generally a bad idea.
01:30:13.000So, I don't joke around about that stuff.
01:30:16.000VG says, a moment of silence for all the Italian flag-themed neckties that can never be worn on this show, all because they have F in green on them.
01:30:36.000Brahm says Constitution Day a college democratic professor literally reads MLK I have a dream speech and the student panel is about the 14th amendment what an effing joke
01:30:48.000Yeah, you thought I was lying when I said all this, but it's true.
01:30:50.000They really do believe that Martin Luther King Jr., the rapist, was the founding father.
01:30:55.000They think he's the father of this country.
01:30:57.000And they think that the Constitution is about the slavery amendments and the, you know, voting rights stuff and Civil Rights Act and all that.
01:34:13.000I will say there are times when it's like it does make me uncomfortable when people laugh for too long.
01:34:19.000I've been in situations where I'm like...
01:34:22.000There's like a unique pain about this where your face starts to hurt and you're like do they know I'm fake laughing because it's and it's almost like Like there's nothing in the world you want more than to just stop laughing, you know Because it's not that funny, but everybody else is still laughing.
01:34:51.000I'm like That's so funny and you got to carry on and it's this like a unique torturous Experience.
01:34:59.000I don't know if my other autistic my other Asperger's people can relate to this, but I'm like, oh brah Let's just laugh and be done with it.
01:35:52.000Literally, any song that you put up to me, even if it's the vaguest similarity, even if you change the lyrics, it just sounds a little bit similar, and I know the song.
01:36:01.000That's how well I know the discography.
01:37:11.000I was reading a really good essay by Sam Francis the other day, really fantastic, highly recommend it to everybody.
01:37:17.000But he was writing in the essay, he said, you know, the biggest weakness or one of the biggest mistakes we can make is give in to two things.
01:37:43.000Of a real resistance movement, of a real, he called it the middle American radical, middle American radical revolution, the revolution from the middle.
01:37:51.000Those are the two biggest detractors is these kinds of convoluted grand conspiracies, you know, about Rothschilds or the moon isn't real and this kind of stuff, or it's, you know, talk about violence.
01:38:03.000The way to win is slow and steady, penetrating the institutions, making the case about nationalism against globalism, these kinds of things.
01:38:12.000So I'm generally against thinking like that.
01:40:27.000I was nice to him because he was nice to me.
01:40:48.000You know, and that's, I get all the heat for attacking people, and I never liked the guy, but he was always nice to me, said nice things to me, and I said, yeah, he's good, we're friends, whatever, I went on a stream with him, he was totally obnoxious, total cat, didn't like that at all, but I was still nice to him, I said, yeah, maybe we'll do a stream together, and he attacked me!
01:41:10.000And then I said, well, you know, I said, I didn't really like what he said about me, but, you know, people say things in the heat of the moment, I'm gonna let it go.
01:41:17.000That's what I said in response to his attack.
01:41:20.000He took that, and then he went, oh, then he went all out on me, and said, oh, this guy's terrible, and blah blah blah.
01:41:27.000And then he starts attacking my dad, he starts attacking my sister, my sister who's 21, she's the same age as me, she's not even political, he's attacking her.
01:44:51.000And it's literally every time I talk about foreign policy, if you're not... And that's the thing, it's like, do they want the same show?
01:44:58.000It's like, if you don't come on the show and say, Neocondon, at it again, you know, warmongers in the White House, no war, no war, send your troops home, no war.
01:45:07.000If you're not just like retarded parents saying the same thing every time, they're like, oh...
01:45:34.000You have to understand that there are a lot of people that don't like me, and so they will just use... And the same way that people don't like Iran, that's kind of the red pill.
01:45:44.000And the same way that America doesn't like Iran, and will make up all these things to justify attacking them, people will do the same about me.
01:47:27.000Dan says, weird how the mass exodus of refugees into Europe was completely absent in your analysis of modern mid-eastern intervention last night.
01:49:45.000Is this idea that right or left, authoritarian or libertarian, what is happening because of the technological revolution, the managerial revolution, is that we are homogenizing the entire planet.
01:49:59.000It's the same consumer culture and ultimately
01:50:02.000You know, the ultimate consequence of this is the erosion of the nation-state, the erosion of borders, the erosion of nations as, you know, race, as ethnicity, as ethnos, whatever the word is.
01:50:18.000So seeing the erosion of local culture, of borders, of the nation-state, these kinds of things.
01:50:25.000And so in this paradigm, in this framework, Japan is our ultimate aspiration.
01:50:33.000Here is a country that in spite of homogenization, in spite of the managerial state, in spite of all of this, certainly Japan is cosmopolitan.
01:50:41.000Certainly Japan is urbanized and it's becoming, you know, degenerate in a number of ways.
01:50:45.000People pointed out hentai, things like this.
01:50:48.000You know, Sam Francis wrote about this.
01:50:54.000He said, certainly we understand that America is a nation-state and its culture is homogenized.
01:50:59.000You know, you could go to San Francisco and it's the same culture in Houston, New York City, Chicago, whatever, and maybe you don't like that.
01:51:06.000Maybe we don't like that America is now characterized by shopping malls, and billboards, and mass media, entertainment culture, and things like that.
01:51:15.000But, in an era of globalization, in an era where borders are being erased, nation states are being erased, this is going to be the bulwark against further homogenization, further destruction of culture and heritage.
01:51:30.000Better to have whatever nation state we have now, better to have this national culture, than to have a country that is deracinated, speaking multiple languages, whatever.
01:51:40.000In other words, it's not ideal that America has become the shopping mall, but you know what, at the very least the shopping mall has rules and it speaks English and blah blah blah, as opposed to being Mexico, right?
01:51:50.000And so I would extend a similar defense to Japan.
01:52:04.000But in light of the defining issue of our time, which is the homogenization, the destruction of local culture, the destruction and erasure of borders, of nation states,
01:52:13.000Japan is obviously the quintessential example of a country that is resisting this.
01:52:18.000This is a country which has a unique culture.
01:52:22.000You know, if you read Sam Huntington's Class of Civilizations, it's defined as its own civilization.
01:52:28.000And they've kept it that way for thousands of years, and they're enduring in that way.
01:52:32.000So they are the counterexample to a country like Britain or Canada or the United States.
01:52:38.000They're a country that is keeping what is important to them, what they value, which is their customs, their culture, as cosmopolitan or as problematic as it might be in certain respects.
01:52:48.000So it's not, well, is it just because they have problems?
01:53:43.000On the one hand, it's bad because obviously we don't like to see crime, and obviously, you know, a city like Minneapolis is getting worse in that regard.
01:53:52.000But on the other hand, the more these things happen, the more people wake up.
01:53:56.000So, I don't take this approach when it comes to electoral politics, but people feeling the consequences of policy like this, feeling the consequences of diversity, I think it's obviously bad for our society, you know, it's bad that our kids are growing up in a country like this, but
01:54:12.000Maybe it creates a racial consciousness as a byproduct, right?
01:54:15.000So, there's a silver lining as always.
01:54:18.000Burt Paulson says, Bruv, I see one more retard doing the Weehan bit.
01:56:22.000I already had ground beef tacos for dinner and it's almost already midnight, so you know what, as far as I'm concerned, it's Thursday and we're okay.
01:58:50.000Can one take such a position on the femloid e-girl question?
01:58:54.000Can one take such a, what, being too hard?
01:58:57.000No, no, there's no such thing as too hard, I don't think.
01:58:59.000Maybe being Muslim is being too hard on women, but you know, generally, generally in this day and age, there's so much, there's so much stuff out there that is empowering women and putting down men, it's like you really can't.
02:00:02.000You're really, really dealing heavy blows to the knicker nation here.
02:00:06.000James Russell says, Bolton said inviting the Taliban was disrespectful to 9-11 victims, thought negotiations with Iran and North Korea are doomed, and complained Trump didn't bomb Iran over the drone.
02:00:53.000And even in real life, if I was standing next to John Bolton and I looked like I was only like 3 or 4 inches taller than him, that's all just an Israeli trick.
02:02:03.000You know, we'll bring him into the America first compound put their jaw on the curb You see this it means cat boys aren't gay and then you'll have some cat boy get over here and he'll lift his paw up Yeah And curb stomp curb stomp all who criticize all who criticize those who are all who counter single the cowboy
02:02:31.000Doesn't really work, but you worked it in there.
02:02:53.000I'm not going to join an organization because I don't want to be like Richard Spencer and have a Greco-Roman moment like Richard Spencer and gay like Richard Spencer.
02:04:33.000I had a roommate in college the one year I was there, and we shared a dorm room, you know, like a regular double dorm room, and his room was a disaster.
02:05:04.000I don't know what it was, but he smelled terrible.
02:05:06.000And so I just made it a point whenever he was gone I would take his Febreze bottle and I would just spray it all over his side of the room.
02:08:30.000Dan D says, I have two African Jews in my work and they got in a fight because the one said the other was racist for making fun of black girl names.
02:09:01.000Louisiana Swamp Nick is coming to raid your boat.
02:09:05.000okay uh james says don't want to laugh don't laugh kind of gay big guy well yeah the thing is it's not that i'm just not even gonna engage with this oh you're laughing you're laughing uh kind of gay okay did yeah congratulations arid says made money on predicted tangentially thanks to you here's a bid in return viewers read kaczynski mole bug wenon spengler start power lifting
02:09:31.000Everybody's just really trying my patience tonight.
02:09:33.000Everybody's just really... Well, thanks for the... Well, thank you for the contribution here, but this all-capital... Read Kaczynski!
02:10:33.000He can become the biggest, strongest, wagey in the fucking cubicle farm?
02:10:37.000You know, Mr. Incredible, hulking over, hulking over the client of the West, and some little, some little woman, you know, some snotty Jewish woman comes up.
02:10:47.000You know, you really should be reading that on your break.
02:12:19.000So that's where I'm like, um, babe, you're signaling.
02:12:22.000bro you're signaling for social status and i see it and i see you sanctus says you praise italy for the roman empire you refuse to acknowledge the slaughter of four billion of the chosen at the hands of the romans during bethar
02:13:09.000It was three teenage black kids and they tried to rob these guys with guns and they shot first and the homeowners shot and killed all three of them.
02:16:40.000You know, it's like 7 a.m., stayed up all night, you know, watching the Sopranos, streaming video games, and then I'm like, okay, 6 o'clock, time to go to bed, goodnight everyone!
02:16:51.000And all these wagies are, you know, they're in traffic.
02:16:54.000Stuck in traffic, honking their horns, you know, coming into work, you know, saying hi to the secretary or whatever, hey, hey Bob.
02:17:28.000like uh you know helps you break the law or whatever an accountant breaks helps you break tax law a little bit now i pay all my taxes don't get me wrong but you know how like accounts their job is to like make sure you don't pay as much taxes as uh is as possible or whatever they make you pay as least taxes as possible within the law you know what i'm saying classical theist is like my guy with religion it's like hey big guy like you know
02:17:52.000These fasting days, these ember days, is that required for me to get eternal salvation?
02:18:10.000But a lot of these people, they give me a hard time.
02:18:12.000They're like, oh, he's not wearing a headdress and cape.
02:18:17.000Not like you're supposed to wear that, but you know what I mean.
02:18:19.000This guy's not like whatever he's not this total holy roller he doesn't know that he doesn't know today's feast day he must be some kind of uh whatever he's a secret atheist or something and it's like brah so i appreciate it big guy you're my main man uh gay retard says nick we're getting stoned tonight right yeah we're getting stoned right after the show behind the uh behind the plaza as always mtm says look up gay bdsm if you want a real red pill
02:19:09.000I think we are content to just not look at that.
02:19:14.000Paul Robinson says my man saw me watching you now.
02:19:17.000She said she's going to watch you and Google you she shouldn't she could knock it over the factor 21 keep it up knicker Well, hey, thanks, man.
02:19:25.000Glad you're sharing the message to the older people right and to others as well
02:20:17.000Nate says jews jesus was jewish wigness that's right yeah factual they might want to consider that af says imagine being a regular vanilla non-super chatter extremely wack yeah can't relate unknowns is what do you think about runescape i don't know i've never played it
02:20:34.000Ben says bra moment on the trap question.
02:21:56.000So, to answer your question, if they're just crawling around, there's nothing even weird about it, let alone deviant, degenerate, anything like that.
02:23:23.000Elijah says, Nick, what is your opinion on Polish population in Chicago?
02:23:28.000Are they like the Chad Catholic based Mediterranean or are they drunks?
02:23:32.000I could tell you that, look, I mean, I have family in Chicago, we go back a long time, and let's just say there's a lot of ethnic conflict in Chicago.
02:23:42.000I have no problem with Polish people, but, you know, one of my grandmas I talk to, she doesn't watch this show, and she's not really partial to Polish people, because they are.
02:23:53.000It's like Mexicans and it's Polish people.
02:23:55.000Those are the two big immigrant groups.
02:23:57.000You know, it's like if the old neighborhood hasn't been taken over by Mexicans, it's been taken over by Polish people.
02:25:39.000uh my portfolios i just have ethereum at the moment uh let's see cessbox says nick what's your wood cutting level i'm not a wood cutter the leaf says i don't know if that's is that world of warcraft is that uh what do you call it runescape i don't know what that's supposed to mean the leaf says cat boys traps chipmunks i don't understand these zoomers man yeah of course you don't of course you don't get it boomer i don't know this username says nick's pp smells like poop okay great