This is from your biggest Protestant fan, may you one day see the light. I believe in a religion that makes sense. But as soon as people start playing games, I stop. I stop playing games. And at any moment... not my words, not my rules, I just enforce them. It s warming up. Everyone who dare to evolve, everybody who dares to oppose, we good to go. This is warming up! This is from a Boston fan to his biggest Boston fan. May you see The Light. I don t know, but I'm sorry, but sorry, I believe in religion. The next time. Sorry, sorry, sorry... Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo. First America, First America. - Nicholas J. Fuentes We have a great evening! Good evening, you are watching America First Myles. You are listening to America First, and I am very excited to be back with you tonight on the Tonight s show. I can t wait to catch up with you on The Tonight Show with Nick tonight! I hope you enjoy tonight's episode. XOXO, Nick and I will be back on the Fly On The Call Thursday. Love ya! xoxo, Nick Love, Kristian and J. J. Fotsch - Kristian & Kristian - Nicholas Fuentez XO, Nicholas and Kristian, Kristian J. & I hope to catch you on the show next Thursday! - Thank you all for listening to the Tonight's show! Love you all! - xo, Kristiana and I hope that you all have a wonderful day! - Nicholas and I love you all, bye, bye! - Kristiana & I appreciate you! - J.J. - Nicholas & J.A. & Alyssa Thank you so much! - OJ. . - P.S. - - NICKY & JUICY! - MRS. xOXO - SONGS - SPOTTERY! J. P. & P. S. ~ - K. & K. B. & S. P. BORA - MURCHES - R. M. & R. R. BONUS
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00:31:24.000You might have seen this around the news, or maybe not.
00:31:26.000I actually haven't seen too many people reporting on this.
00:31:30.000And I tried to find more information about this bill, and except for a few articles I saw some commentary in the Hill,
00:31:38.000I saw some other things from more official sources like the House of Representatives website, and then there was the Tucker Carlson segment on Fox News.
00:31:47.000And outside of that, I haven't heard anything about this.
00:31:50.000I feel like almost nobody's talking about it.
00:31:52.000So, that's gonna be our featured story.
00:31:56.000Probably not likely to pass, but definitely something that's worth looking at regardless.
00:32:01.000It's actually funny, one of the superchatters for this show brought this bill up, I think on Tuesday, Tuesday or Monday, and I ridiculed him.
00:32:11.000He said, in a normal country, what was the superchat?
00:32:14.000One of the superchatters said, in a normal country, a bill like this would get proposed, and what did he say?
00:32:24.000It's a bad bill, but mind you, it's 44 radical Democrats, probably no chance of
00:32:31.000Getting past and might not even get a vote.
00:32:33.000So I, you know, let's maybe pump the brakes on the pitchforks, but we could still analyze what this means, obviously, about the Democratic Party and where we're headed.
00:32:42.000Probably a better idea of our trajectory than anything that's going to pass anytime soon, right?
00:33:30.000They rewrote the constitution back, I think, in 2012.
00:33:33.000And then they changed it so that the president can have more terms.
00:33:38.000They just can't be right next to each other.
00:33:41.000So that allowed him to serve two more terms.
00:33:43.000And recently he won another election, I believe was the big news.
00:33:47.000And as he's thinking about exiting, or he's thinking about a successor, they're reformulating their constitution.
00:33:53.000And one of the questions they're trying to figure out in their constitution is where in the constitution will marriage find its way?
00:34:00.000And so some people speculated in the Russian media, will there be legalized gay marriage in the new Russian constitution?
00:34:08.000This was something that was addressed today.
00:34:11.000And in one of these committees where they're talking about their constitution, Vladimir Putin said, no chance, no chance for gay marriage in Russia.
00:34:20.000And this is what I wanted to talk about.
00:35:19.000We had the Iowa caucus, the State of the Union, impeachment ended, and I forget what we did on Thursday and Friday, but this week it's like the New Hampshire primary and like, can something else happen for crying out loud?
00:35:37.000Before we get into any of that, though, just a couple of things.
00:35:42.000Some things related to the show, and then one sort of, I guess it counts as like a story, one other subject I want to broach before I move on to the current events.
00:36:22.000All kinds of people that I would prefer not be in the chat.
00:36:24.000Very prominent in the chat because we had one moderator.
00:36:27.000On DLive we sort of have the opposite problem.
00:36:30.000I think we have maybe a dozen moderators, and I don't know if maybe I set a bad example because I block and ban people for pretty much anything, but increasingly I'm getting a lot of complaints.
00:36:41.000I'm getting a lot of complaints from fans of the show.
00:36:44.000Some of them warranted, some of them unwarranted, but people are saying
00:36:47.000That the moderators in the DLive live chat are a little too trigger happy with the band button.
00:36:53.000So I don't have all the moderators in like any kind of private communications.
00:36:58.000I don't even know how to reach out to them.
00:36:59.000I just have to tell them while they're watching the show to just pump the brakes a little bit.
00:37:05.000Be hesitant to use the perma band feature.
00:37:08.000If people are counter signaling, maybe give them five minutes.
00:37:12.000You know, but unless somebody is a persistent and annoying problem, really reserve the ban only for those people.
00:37:19.000Bears, Wignats, Feds, people that are going to get my channel banned, those are the kinds of people you want banned.
00:37:25.000And if you want to jokingly mute somebody because they don't like the intro music or something like that, let's maybe stick to five minutes.
00:37:31.000Okay, let's stick to a five minute timeout for those people.
00:37:35.000Because I've been getting some communications where people say, I only said this and your moderators banned me.
00:37:41.000And actually I get some communications where I would be sympathetic, but by the end of it, I'm not sympathetic at all.
00:37:47.000I got one email the other day where somebody's like, and it started out very reasonable.
00:37:53.000It was like, well, I only said this in your chat and your moderators banned me.
00:37:57.000And I'm thinking, oh boy, well maybe I'll go in and unmute this guy.
00:38:14.000They're volunteer mods and not really sure how gatekeeping the conservative movement is the same as muting obnoxious retards in the live chat.
00:38:56.000Some complaints were more reasonable, but others it's like, you know, you need to... Why don't you take a minute to cool off and then you can talk to me, right?
00:39:03.000Anyway, so just a little housekeeping item.
00:39:13.000Thank you for moderating the chat, but if we could just switch it up a little bit.
00:39:18.000Let's let's maybe Exercise some restraint and we'll see how that goes One other sort of housekeeping item just want to remind people
00:39:27.000That I am putting in the works an America first college tour and the only reason I want to remind people is I'm really bad at this kind of stuff when it's Reminding people that sign up for things or reminding people about announcements from the show I'll like make one announcement and then never talk about it again And then if you didn't watch that show then you don't hear about it so
00:39:52.000You know you should remind people that the tour is going on so I announced this I think it was last week at some point I think last Wednesday that I am exploring the possibility of an America first college tour and I've got on my Twitter my pinned tweet so at the very top of my Twitter profile is a link to a Google form that if you're interested in bringing me on your campus you can fill it out and
00:41:06.000So if you're interested in that, if you're a student, and you're the leader of a club, or you're in a club, those are the main people we're talking to.
00:41:14.000You know, some people fill out the form, and they're like, not even a student.
00:41:18.000It's like, well, how do you expect to invite me to a campus if you're not even a student?
00:41:22.000So, really the people that I consider serious inquiries are people that are students.
00:41:28.000At the very minimum, they're members of conservative clubs on campus, like College Republicans, or
00:41:34.000A second amendment group or a pro-life group something like that and ideally a leader of that group so that you can rent out facilities and things like that.
00:41:45.000So just a reminder that's on my Twitter if you're interested.
00:42:41.000We see this every year, and not just with Black History Month, but pandering about everything, you know.
00:42:47.000Pandering when it's International Women's Day, pandering when it's Gay Pride Month, pandering when it's, you know, whenever it's a holiday, Kwanzaa, Hanukkah, Holocaust Remembrance Day.
00:42:58.000It's always pandering from the corporations, so that's nothing new.
00:43:02.000But we're seeing this in Black History Month, and it's just so amusing to me.
00:43:18.000They took like Romeo and Juliet, Frankenstein, a few others, and it was the same book, but they took the book cover and they made it very urban and very African.
00:43:29.000And I think we, I think I did a show about this at some point last week.
00:43:34.000And now I've got a brand new promotion, which I saw today on Twitter.
00:43:37.000It was a promotion by, what was it, One United Bank.
00:43:41.000They unveiled a new design for a Visa card.
00:43:43.000I think it's a debit card or a credit card.
00:43:46.000And the design has Harriet Tubman on it.
00:43:48.000Maybe you saw this on Twitter, maybe you saw this on social media, but this bank released a new Visa card, and on the Visa card is a painting of Harriet Tubman, and it got huge criticism from, like, blacks and other people because she's making this gesture.
00:44:04.000She's making a gesture like this, or something like this, and a lot of people thought that she was doing the gesture from Wakanda.
00:44:11.000In the movie The Black Panther they do this as I don't know this is just like some some silly thing that they do in the movie and it means like black power I don't know and so a lot of people saw this debit card where they got Harriet Tubman doing kind of this like silly hand expression they said oh what this is racist they're doing this Wakanda thing and I look at that and obviously
00:44:32.000The corporate pandering is very silly to begin with and it's obviously not sincere.
00:44:37.000It is a gimmick to get attention for their brand so people buy their product, right?
00:44:42.000But I do think there's another angle to this where to me what is so funny about it is as much as these corporations try to appease black people, all they get is humiliated.
00:44:54.000I'm sure whoever was in the marketing team, and maybe they're trying their best at Visa, maybe the people at, or not Visa, this One United Bank, maybe the people that are leading this bank are not sincere social justice, racial justice warriors, but I'm sure the people that they hired to do the marketing for this, or to think these things through, probably are.
00:45:19.000And I imagine that the marketing people, this one United Bank, whatever it is, or Barnes & Noble...
00:45:26.000They get so excited they're gonna roll out their little promotion for Black History Month and they're so proud and we're gonna show everybody that we support black power, whatever it is.
00:45:35.000And of course, what is the reaction invariably from these militant, vocal, young black people?
00:45:44.000It is to complain, to mock, to ridicule.
00:45:47.000I see all these smarmy, snarky tweets correcting them.
00:45:51.000I guess what this bank said is, oh no, it's not Wakanda, it's sign language for love, or something stupid, asinine like that.
00:45:59.000And you have, of course, some snarky, black, racial advocate who retweets this and says, um, no, actually, that's not the sign language sign for that, it's another thing, and here's another correction, and blah blah blah, and you should be ashamed of yourself, and so on.
00:46:16.000And I just sit back, and I just find it so amusing, especially in light of the show we did yesterday.
00:46:21.000We talked about the Bloomberg thing, or was it yesterday or two days ago?
00:46:25.000We talked about how all these people, conservatives in particular, were saying that Michael Bloomberg was racist for talking about the profile of the criminals in New York City.
00:46:35.000And I said, I don't care about being racist.
00:46:36.000I don't really care about the opinion of minorities who hate me and who will never vote for my party and who hate my values and my country, right?
00:46:44.000I will never care about the opinions of those people.
00:47:05.000I just have to laugh because you just simply can't win that game.
00:47:10.000And I tweeted about this today on Twitter.
00:47:12.000It's not even just so much the promotional stuff, which you might regard cynically anyways.
00:47:17.000You might take a look at the debit card and the Barnes & Noble book and say, okay, well these people aren't really trying to appease blacks.
00:47:25.000What they're actually trying to do is sell products and they're just capitalizing on
00:48:02.000People will say, well the reason that blacks don't like liberals and the reason that blacks don't even like the wokest, most progressive liberals or woke corporations is because blacks are smart enough.
00:48:13.000They can smell when people are not being sincere in their pandering.
00:48:17.000They can sniff it out when people are not being their authentic selves.
00:48:23.000Blacks will respect people who are just gonna treat them as equals.
00:48:28.000I hear this all the time, and even I tweeted that out today.
00:48:31.000All the replies from a lot of, like, MAGA and conservative types were, of course, of course non-white people are displeased with these overt and phony corporate pandering tactics because, you know, nobody likes to be pandered to.
00:48:56.000It's everything, everywhere, all the time.
00:49:00.000We just saw it with awards season at the Oscars.
00:49:03.000Oh, not enough black people were nominated for the Oscars, so the Oscars are racist.
00:49:08.000Never mind that the Academy is talking about how, well, more people of color than ever were nominated, but just not in certain categories and so on.
00:49:19.000I don't know if you remember Tyler, the Creator.
00:49:21.000I guess he won, like, Best Rap Album or something.
00:49:24.000And what was his reaction for getting a Grammy and his huge performance at the awards show?
00:49:29.000It was to say that, well, actually, thanks so much for winning this award, but calling rap music urban is like saying the N-word, and it's still racist, and it's still not good enough.
00:49:45.000Ayanna Pressley, the bald black, she's a senator, congresswoman from Massachusetts.
00:49:51.000She's on the floor of the House of Representatives talking about how women, and particularly women of color, still face so many barriers, even if Jim Crow's gone and slavery's gone and all that.
00:52:00.000It's all the blue check marks on Twitter who respond to shit like this.
00:52:04.000With the historical correct the record about Harriet Tubman and what she was really like and how that's really not true and correcting all the Karens and all the white women in the world and how that's really problematic and these are the so-called experts.
00:52:19.000All these people who have nothing to offer the world other than complaints.
00:52:23.000And it's, particularly with Black History Month, I have to say it's something that sticks here.
00:52:28.000We hear so much hot air, and so much talking, and so much...
00:52:37.000of this academic nonsense about the legacy of african-americans in the country so much about excellence of african-american people hear a lot of words about it you go to any academic and they're experts in advocacy and community whatever community building community advocacy they're experts in the history of problematic uh... you know
00:53:02.000Minstrel show, art, whatever, whatever bullshit degree they got in sociology, and they will tell you all about all this stuff, but do we really actually see any of that?
00:53:14.000Do we really actually see any kind of constructive, productive contributions to the society from this cadre, or do we just hear, not good enough, give me more,
00:53:42.000And if that's not good enough, then I saw something else this week.
00:53:46.000Which is now, by the way, you can't find anymore on Twitter.
00:53:49.000I saw this last night, late last night.
00:53:52.000It was a thread, I think, by a black woman, and the thread sets up into the effect, I couldn't even put it in my notes because it's been deleted and the person who posted it, her account has been privated, but the thread was something to the effect of, for Black History Month, here's a thread of white racists getting their ass kicked.
00:54:11.000And it was a thread of, oh I don't know, maybe a dozen, two dozen videos of, in most cases, black people beating the shit out of white people.
00:54:26.000For the first video of a black woman working in a shoe store who I don't know what the reason was for, he can't hear the audio, but for whatever reason just starts slapping and beating on some white female customer.
00:54:39.000300,000 likes for Black History Month.
00:54:41.000Here's a thread of white people getting their ass kicked.
00:54:45.000Here's a thread of white people getting their ass beat.
00:54:49.000And that's really more the spirit of the month.
00:54:52.000That is really more in line... It's not so much about reconciliation, so much as it is about revenge.
00:55:00.000When are people going to get that through their heads?
00:55:02.000People think that months like these, and the give-me's, and Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill, and this kumbaya stuff, is about reconciliation.
00:55:14.000You know, I guess there is some historical injustice if you go back long enough, right?
00:55:19.000And it's about making everybody feel included.
00:55:22.000Well, it seems like every time a hand is extended for inclusivity or fairness or true equality, it's slapped away, not enough.
00:55:30.000But what they really, what they really seem to get excited over is revenge!
00:55:36.000It's not everybody all being a board and great rich diversity and everybody's working on the same team.
00:55:42.000It's really more like, yeah, white person's gonna get what's coming to them.
00:55:46.000And particularly the racist is gonna get what's coming to them.
00:55:50.000And this is where we get back to this word racist, which is so problematic.
00:55:54.000I find it amazing that people still don't get this aspect of it.
00:55:58.000You know, a lot of black people got in my mentions when I tweeted about this on Twitter, this thread of racists getting their ass beat.
00:56:05.000I put out a tweet and I said, you know, 300,000 likes for white people getting beat up.
00:56:10.000For black history month and I saw a lot of black people come in my replies and correct me and say no that no no no this isn't a threat of white people getting beat up this is a threat of racists getting beat up oh well in that case
00:56:25.000Don't you understand there's no distinction anymore?
00:56:27.000Don't you understand all we've been told about racist is the worst thing?
00:56:48.000So, those are just some thoughts about Black History Month.
00:56:51.000I don't know if that's completely coherent and, you know, fleshed out, but just a collection of thoughts, a collection of observations from things I've seen from the corporate pandering to white people getting their ass beat, you know, of course, to the award shows and the congresswomen.
00:57:07.000You start to see all these different data points and at some point, at some point, you have to start connecting the dots.
00:57:14.000You have to start seeing the bigger picture here.
00:57:17.000You have to stop with the... and I see this from conservatives all the time.
00:58:31.000The implicit assumption is that everybody is not thinking in terms of their own tribe against another tribe, but they're thinking about impersonally, in the third person, what is a universal standard for conduct of one group against another.
00:58:46.000In other words, if white people are getting beat up, it's not bad because my clan is getting beat up.
00:58:52.000And I don't like when my clan suffers.
00:58:54.000It's because, in a universal and abstract sense, it is wrong for one group to attack another group.
00:59:00.000And that's why, that's the basis for this alleged contradiction.
00:59:05.000You're a hypocrite because... But that's not how they think.
00:59:08.000But they don't think that way on the other side.
00:59:10.000They don't think that what white people did to them historically was wrong because
00:59:15.000It is unjust to be discriminatory or prejudiced, right?
00:59:20.000Or down on a group just because of their skin color or an unmutable characteristic.
00:59:25.000That's not why they think it was wrong.
00:59:27.000It was wrong because it was an attack on their tribe by another tribe.
00:59:31.000Which is why, when we talk about the future demographics of the country, they will compare it to what happened to the Native Americans, as an example, or slavery, or whatever.
00:59:41.000And they'll say things like, you know, let's see how you like it being a minority.
00:59:45.000And when are you going back to your home country and this kind of thing?
00:59:48.000That's why they gloat about taking over the country demographically.
00:59:52.000Because they don't see a problem with the domination of another group on an abstract universal level only when their group is suffering.
00:59:59.000But they're fine dominating other groups.
01:00:00.000They're fine visiting injustices upon other groups.
01:00:04.000It's a completely different mentality and that's what I'm getting at.
01:00:07.000That's one example of people sort of missing the forest for the trees.
01:00:14.000Vignettes in modern America in 2020 with race relations and you could choose to pull the wool over your eyes and pretend that you know It's everything is okay And everybody thinks like we do and everybody acts like we do and we all have the same conception of morality But it's simply not true and you could see that across the board that not everybody's playing by the same rules not everybody thinks the same way and
01:00:35.000Certainly not about our future in this country together.
01:00:39.000Like I said, it's not really current events, and maybe it's not totally coherent every bit of it, but trying to create sort of a picture of where we are in 2020.
01:00:49.000But we're gonna move on, like I said, just some things.
01:00:53.000We're gonna move on to our current events.
01:00:55.000First story, like I said, this is actually not like a huge current events story, but I do think it's worth talking about from a rhetorical perspective, from like a rhetorical lens, which is this development in Russia about gay marriage.
01:01:34.000But I thought this line was particularly great from Vladimir Putin.
01:01:38.000I'll read you a report about today's events from Reuters to kind of set it up.
01:01:42.000It says, President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that Russia would not legalize gay marriage as long as he was in the Kremlin.
01:01:49.000He made clear he would not allow the traditional notion of mother and father to be subverted by what he called, quote, parent number one and parent number two.
01:02:11.000And again, like I said, this is not huge news, this is obviously not a change in Russia's policy.
01:02:18.000They go on, this was during a committee meeting about the reformulating of the Russian Constitution, and Putin goes on later to say that the question of traditional marriage is simply a matter of where in the Constitution they're going to put it and what words they're going to use to describe it.
01:02:34.000But I just saw that line in the news, I saw that quote, and it really stuck out to me
01:02:41.000As normal, as like a completely normal normative thing to say and it gives you this feeling I don't know if you've ever seen this meme around on Twitter where it's like an astronaut and he's sitting on the moon and the caption says homesick for a place I'm not even sure exists and it gives you kind of this sense of nostalgia almost or longing for a place that you haven't lived in or you know I guess maybe I lived in in my early years in the United States
01:03:08.000But you hear a statement like this from a head of state, where he says, as long as I am president, basically, I will protect traditional marriage.
01:03:17.000As long as I'm president, there will be mom and dad.
01:03:20.000And you hear that, and you want to stand up and cheer, you want to stand up and applaud, like, of course!
01:03:26.000And wouldn't it be nice if we heard that in our country?
01:03:32.000Not to black fill you here, but isn't that sort of depressing internally when you hear that from a foreign president from Russia, which in a lot of ways is actually still a backwards country.
01:03:43.000In as much as Vladimir Putin has tried to move Russia back towards Eastern Orthodoxy and in as much as they've tried to promote traditionalism, Russia is still in many ways economically and even morally a backwards country.
01:03:56.000If you're looking at things like abortion, pornography,
01:03:59.000Like, it's not exactly, you know, it's not heaven over there either.
01:04:04.000But to hear from a head of state like that, such an overt and vigorous and assertive declaration that he would defend the traditional family motto, that gives you an idea of what we've lost here in America by contrast.
01:04:18.000I think it's actually almost hard to realize
01:04:21.000How far gone we are until you see and hear that contrast.
01:04:25.000Because in America we've basically just come to accept that this is the way things are and this is the times when we see the drag queen advertisements and the Super Bowl and the queer eye for the straight guy actor in the Pop-Tarts commercial, right?
01:04:40.000And we see gay men kissing on a bus stop advertisement and we see, who is it, that lesbian soccer player becomes an international celebrity and she's got that
01:04:51.000You know, I was gonna throw out an anti-gay slur there.
01:05:29.000If it's not somebody that says, that's regressive, that's backwards, that's hateful, that's the Westboro Baptist Church, even people that agree, it's fear.
01:05:38.000What's the inbuilt conditioned response?
01:05:42.000Maybe I agree, but that's... They don't even say they agree in many cases.
01:05:53.000And so, we've let our country become so far gone, and we've let that become the new normal, we've tolerated it and accepted it, and only when we hear an actual strong head of state from another country say something like this, as far as parent number one and parent number two, I'll repeat it again, as long as I'm president, this will not happen.
01:06:22.000As much as I love the president, as much as he's been a great change from Barack Obama and Bush and Clinton and all that, would he ever say anything like this?
01:08:22.000How's that a good governing policy anyway, right?
01:08:26.000A free, consenting adult can enter into any kind of a relationship that they wanted, or they could do whatever, no matter how perverse, how repulsive, how damaging, but it is always from that axiom.
01:08:38.000It's always from the perspective of this adult, this individual, this individual that we've created.
01:10:39.000And a country is made up of families like this.
01:10:41.000That's what a healthy, sane, and normal place is supposed to look like.
01:10:45.000It truly is striking, even from the language, and you wouldn't think of it at first like that.
01:10:50.000I'm sure most people would hear that and they wouldn't think of all that at the first go-around.
01:10:55.000Everything I just said about the perspective of the child versus the adult, because it is so encoded in our language, our priorities, our totally misplaced priorities, our totally false assumptions, our totally misguided sense of virtue and morality.
01:11:12.000It is so conditioned in the language that you don't even notice something like that.
01:11:16.000Thinking about things from the perspective of mom and dad and children and all that as opposed to, I'm just a guy who's out in the world and I want to get my, you know what, I want to get my...
01:11:42.000Well, how about the rearing of good children?
01:11:44.000So, something to think about, something to think about.
01:11:46.000Like I said, it's not exactly groundbreaking news.
01:11:49.000It really isn't so much news because this is just what the policy has been in Russia.
01:11:53.000Thank God that, you know, at least you have some head of state out there articulating something like that.
01:11:58.000And you got to think about the future of the world.
01:12:01.000For our country and these other countries because increasingly you have countries that are breaking the mold that Western Europe and America have embraced which is degeneracy, total libertine, liberal democracy, capitalism, all this stuff.
01:12:19.000Countries are breaking the mold and successfully.
01:12:21.000You know a lot of boomers are still in this mentality of
01:13:03.000But that's not what we're talking about when we look at China, or when we look at Turkey, or when we look at Russia and Syria.
01:13:10.000Not all of these countries are perfect, obviously.
01:13:12.000I've got my criticisms of China and Russia and all the rest.
01:13:16.000But you see, looking ahead into the future, sort of two worlds.
01:13:22.000You've got our world, where it's going to be these disgusting displays.
01:13:26.000I think, you know, you see a lot of these pictures floating around on Twitter of the contrast.
01:13:30.000What symbolizes the West in 2019 and 2020?
01:13:34.000It's these disgusting parades, these mass protests.
01:13:38.000Whether it's the women's march or gay pride parades or it's whatever other demonstration outside the White House of this amorphous mob of the ugly, the disabled, the marginalized, the fringe, the freaks, the deviants.
01:13:52.000So all these sickos coming out with their junk hanging out to march down the street yelling and screaming and slobbing all over the place, spilling out of their jeans, spilling over their belts, right?
01:14:04.000That's the future on one side of what's, and we talk about this on the show all the time, our trajectory, and then you look at maybe another trajectory, and theirs isn't perfect, I want to stress that, but you look at a country like China, or you look at a country like Russia, or Turkey, and like I said, they've got their problems, China's a totalitarian country, it's oppressive, and that's, you know.
01:15:00.000The Turks in Anatolia are Ottoman, you know, Muslim people.
01:15:06.000And I would imagine that a lot of people in Turkey were upset by the democratization, the republicanization in 1926, the modernization in pursuit of industry and all the rest.
01:15:17.000They're re-embracing their culture, they're re-embracing tradition and their heritage and the things that made them Turkish.
01:15:24.000And regardless of whether or not Erdogan's totally democratic, maybe that's more valuable.
01:15:30.000You know, in Russia they had how many years?
01:15:32.00070 years of Soviet communism, and by the way, I would add, 10 years of totally failed liberalization, democratization, which arguably was worse in some ways.
01:15:43.000But what have they had in the past 20 years under Vladimir Putin?
01:15:46.000Re-embracing what it means to be Russia.
01:15:48.000The real rebuilding of a Russian empire.
01:15:51.000I don't mean that in the way that it's expansionist necessarily, but they've brought back their national confidence.
01:15:57.000They've brought back their national heritage, their culture, their church, their values.
01:16:02.000And it's not completed yet, it's not perfect, and they've got issues still, but that is the trajectory.
01:16:08.000That is what they're holding up as their goal.
01:16:12.000China doesn't exactly have the same situation with the communism or the democratization, but in China, you know, there you have the embrace of traditional Chinese culture and, you know, they are putting the interests of the country and I guess the state ahead of other things.
01:16:27.000And again, not saying that all these models are not without their flaws or without their trade-offs.
01:16:33.000Maybe we don't want the techno-totalitarian, cyber-panopticon surveillance of China, but we also don't want the hyper-anarcho-tyranny degeneracy of the West.
01:16:48.000We could look at these two systems and evaluate
01:18:54.000And don't get me wrong, I love the president.
01:18:56.000I think he's got a lot of good stuff going for him.
01:18:58.000You know, that's obviously another conversation, but it's like, even from our conservative, nominally Christian president, this is the best we can hope for, is tolerance for this kind of stuff.
01:20:02.000I remember when he was running for mayor this guy's just not even competent the guy's not even a professional and frankly we're gonna see more and more and more of this take that for what you will you know interpret that how you will what I mean by that but Chewy Garcia you know one of these race hustlers becomes a politician because of race hustling in Chicago and the guy's an absolute bonehead and there's a lot of that in Chicago and out of Chicago but
01:20:27.000Anyway, so this is proposed by Chuy Garcia and it was referred to the Subcommittee on Immigration and Citizenship on January 30th.
01:20:35.000It is co-sponsored by 43 of Garcia's fellow Democrats, four of whom are on the subcommittee, including Pramila Jayapal.
01:20:44.000I don't know if I'm pronouncing that right.
01:20:45.000You know, one of these foreigners from Washington who is the vice chair.
01:20:50.000The bill is supported by more than 145 advocacy groups.
01:20:55.000And what exactly is in this immigration bill?
01:20:57.000This is on Tucker Carlson's show and some immigration hawks were talking about it on Twitter, but what exactly is in this bill?
01:21:05.000It says, quote, for starters, and the likely headline feature, section six of the bill would repeal a certain provision in immigration law which makes illegal entry into the United States a crime and makes it a crime to re-enter the United States after being deported.
01:21:21.000So the main feature of the bill, for starters, is that illegal entry, no longer a crime, and illegal re-entry, no longer a crime.
01:21:31.000That's the first part of the bill, is that it basically decriminalizes all illegal entry or re-entry along the border.
01:21:38.000So you can just come across, no penalty, not even against the law.
01:21:42.000If you get deported and come back, no penalty, not against the law in itself.
01:21:47.000It says the bill would create a statute of limitations to prohibit the initiation of removal proceedings more than five years after the date on which an alien became deportable or inadmissible.
01:21:57.000And this would apply retroactively to removal orders issued before the date on which the New Way Forward Act is enacted.
01:22:05.000So you'd have a statute of limitations basically so that after five years, if an alien becomes deportable because they commit a murder or a rape or something like that,
01:22:16.000If after five years, they're not deported or anything like that, that claim that they're inadmissible or deportable expires.
01:22:25.000So if somebody's in here, kill, rape, whatever, after five years, no longer deportable.
01:22:30.000And also it's grandfathered everybody else in as well.
01:22:35.0001226, which requires mandatory detention for aliens who are deportable for committing specified criminal offenses, and it would give them the right to bond hearings before an immigration judge.
01:22:45.000If an alien were arrested without a warrant, you would have a right to a hearing within 48 hours.
01:23:23.000You know, you're not expected to understand every little bit of what I just read there with this, but the point is to convey that the design of all these new procedural matters for court dates and all this, the design of this is to jam up the immigration courts so much that the immigration courts would be paralyzed.
01:23:42.000And essentially, you cannot arrest and cannot deport anybody.
01:23:49.000It says the profusion of required hearings would overwhelm the immigration court, which already, by the way, can't handle the cases it has.
01:23:56.000As of the end of December 2019, the average wait for a single removal hearing was 958 days, more than two and a half years.
01:24:05.000So with all these court dates and all this bullshit, all this legal stuff, they're basically trying to make it such that even where you have deportation, even where you have people that might be removed from the country, they're going to jam up the legal process so much that effectively nobody's getting deported.
01:24:28.000So it's not illegal to come in, it's not illegal to re-enter, and if you are here and you do something terrible, we can't even get you out of the country because the courts are so jammed up.
01:24:38.000And anyway, even if you do do something and you do have a... you are... you are...
01:24:46.000That expires in five years with the statute of limitations.
01:24:49.000The bill would terminate the 287G program which trains and authorizes state and local police departments that want to be more involved with immigration enforcement to provide ICE with more active assistance in apprehending deportable aliens.
01:25:26.000Not only is nobody being deported, not only can nobody even be labeled deported within a certain time frame, but now they won't even train police to deport people.
01:25:35.000So even if you wanted to deport all these people, even if, I don't know, you changed all this stuff the next day, even if you wanted to deport these people, they would take away a program that would train people to enforce immigration law.
01:25:48.000And it would make it harder for local police to cooperate with ICE.
01:26:01.000Lastly, the bill would allow aliens who are deported on or after April 24th, 1996 to come back at government expense for new hearings if they establish that they would not have been deported if the provisions in this bill had been in effect back when they were removed.
01:26:19.000So, they can come back into the country, and not only, I mean they already could come back into the country under the bill, but they come back on your dime.
01:26:27.000So everybody after 1996, if they would not be deportable under this bill, they can come back, go to a court, and they could ask for their check.
01:26:35.000I don't believe that Nancy Pelosi would bring this to the floor.
01:26:55.000Even for a vote, I think it's dubious that that would happen.
01:27:10.000But this is a glimpse into the future.
01:27:12.000That's why it's valuable to look at this.
01:27:15.000You know, I hear a lot of people talk about, well, maybe electing a Democrat would teach the Republicans a lesson or something like this, right?
01:27:22.000We hear a lot of this acceleration talk.
01:27:24.000Things must get worse before they get better.
01:27:27.000And, you know, people that are not as woke will even say that they're sort of on the fence about whether or not they're a conservative or going to vote for Donald Trump.
01:27:37.000Well, this is the future for all those people that don't understand the stakes when it's Trump versus a Democrat.
01:28:43.000They're fixing the demographics so that they can never lose an election ever again.
01:28:48.000We know that this is the demographic or electoral winter, I like to call it, on the show.
01:28:52.000So we're rapidly heading towards the point where Democrats can't lose national office, cannot lose the Senate, cannot lose the House of Representatives.
01:29:01.000And what do you think is going to happen when that happens?
01:29:03.000What do you think is going to happen when they control both chambers of the Congress and the White House and they're not actually concerned about winning elections?
01:29:11.000The reason I say now that it has no danger of passing is because it's still competitive.
01:29:16.000I don't think the Democratic Party leadership would bring this to the floor because there are still people that would vote against them if they did pass something like this.
01:29:24.000What happens when they're not concerned about that anymore?
01:29:26.000What happens when they fix the demographics so much, the fix is so hardcore, that they're not even concerned about losing to the Republicans because there's simply not enough white people in the country for Republicans to win elections?
01:29:40.000Well, things like this then get passed.
01:29:42.000Things like this are not just of the fringe anymore, now they are the mainstream.
01:29:46.000There really is no distinction anymore, because the Democrats are in charge.
01:29:50.000So things like this will sail right through the chambers, sail right through to the President's desk, and this is where we're headed as a country.
01:29:58.000Do you think that there's any kind of future for America if something like this gets passed?
01:30:05.000If we fail at what we're trying to do, this law and things like this, provisions like this, are inevitable.
01:30:12.000It was sort of like this already in a de facto way, with the way that we have catch and release and whatever, but even Obama was doing deportations.
01:30:21.000There was even some, as crazy as immigration is today, there was some, like bare, bare minimum, low bar, but a semblance of order, a semblance of law happening when it comes to migration.
01:30:34.000Well, this just throws all that in the garbage.
01:30:37.000How long will America last if this is the case when we've essentially invited all of South and Central America and Mexico and really all of the world anybody can buy a plane ticket into our country and by the way in the case of many millions of illegals who have been deported at our expense too and we're giving them free health care and we're giving them free schooling.
01:31:00.000And we're giving them jobs, and we're gonna give them cash, and we're gonna give them food stamps, and they don't have to pay taxes.
01:31:06.000Well, it sounds like a pretty sweet bargain.
01:31:22.000The economy, and more specifically, more than the economy, what the boomer conservatives and conservative think are concerned about, is not simply the economy, but affluence and the wealth of the country.
01:31:33.000Well, what do you think we're talking about here?
01:31:36.000In 100 years, our entire country will be looted.
01:32:14.000These people will come here, they'll loot all the wealth, and they will destroy all the institutions and the population, the people that were able to create it in the first place.
01:32:24.000And over the course of the next two centuries, over the course of so many generations, we will be like Africa.
01:32:49.000That is exactly what happened there and anywhere else.
01:32:52.000Where the demographics change in the way that they're changing in our country, in our time.
01:32:58.000So that's what we're talking about with immigration like this.
01:33:00.000It's hard to imagine anything more visceral than the hordes, the foreign hordes, pouring into our country and looting it and taking and there will be nothing left.
01:33:12.000And when there's nothing left, nobody will know how to rebuild it.
01:33:17.000Because you could always replace stuff.
01:33:20.000And maybe you should think about that.
01:33:22.000We could destroy our whole country, but if we came out on top, if we destroyed our whole country and all of Europe, but if our people came out on the other side, we would rebuild it.
01:33:34.000We could make new sculptures, we could make new paintings, we could make new skyscrapers, we could invent new things and build new bridges.
01:33:42.000But that's the tragedy of what we're talking about, is it's going to be looted and depleted and destroyed and consumed.
01:33:49.000And when all is said and done, the people that did all the building won't be around.
01:33:54.000And if they are around, they won't have the expertise, or they won't have the rights, they won't have the freedom.
01:35:41.000This, I'm trying to impress upon you, this is the demographic transition, the demographic transformation that's going to happen in our country.
01:35:48.000It is going to happen, unless drastic action is taken to arrest it.
01:35:54.000And it should resonate with you what I said when we talk about this drastic action about the wealth versus the wealth creators.
01:36:07.000You know, when people tell me, Nick, you're a socialist, Nick, you're this terrible guy, the things you're talking about would be bad for the economy, whatever.
01:36:16.000We should do everything in our power to stop this demographic transition almost no matter the cost, at least on a material level and maybe on another level, but we should do anything no matter the cost because all the things that we might destroy to save our country can be rebuilt if we retain our country, right?
01:36:38.000But if the country goes away, we lose the country and the ability to rebuild.
01:37:43.000So you see this bill and it's like doesn't make me nervous just looking at this but it makes me nervous and it makes me sweat a little bit when I think about the fact that
01:37:50.000One day it could get passed, and how is that going to be?
01:37:53.000It's going to be the literal re-colonization or un-colonization of America.
01:37:59.000You talk about the decolonization efforts in Africa, it's going to be like that in the United States.
01:38:04.000You think about the decolonization of Africa,
01:38:07.000In the 1950s, 60s, and 70s and how that went and how that's going now, that's what it's going to be in the United States.
01:38:36.000That is really what we're talking about.
01:38:37.000It's like the Founding Fathers will be so relatable to us because we'll be looking at the settlers and the colonists who came here and got scalped by Indians.
01:38:48.000That's the kind of future we have in store.
01:39:39.000jf was apparently not happy that i called him what did i say a balding yellow tooth retard fucker he didn't like he didn't like that i said that that i guess that must have uh must have touched a nerve with that one
01:39:52.000But, you know, he's a classic example of somebody who can dish it out but can't take it.
01:39:56.000You know, the guy does many streams with Richard Spencer on there and all these other characters who do nothing but critique me.
01:40:03.000And it's not even like good faith critique, it's bad faith critique.
01:40:55.000Out of all the streams, all the shows, you know, hate to say it, hate to be so smug, but, you know, I remember a time when Bloodsports, the public space, I mean, they were doing quite well.
01:41:18.000Polish American says, deep dish pizza, kind of whack though, New York style for the win.
01:41:22.000Okay, yeah, you obviously don't get it.
01:41:25.000Why would a Polish, why would a Polish groiper know anything about pizza?
01:41:29.000Okay, if the Polish are saying that New York has better pizza, I think that says it all, right?
01:41:35.000And you know, the other thing about deep dish pizza is this.
01:41:41.000If you're not from Chicago, people always get on my cases, but you're not from Chicago, because I'm from the suburbs.
01:41:48.000Well, if you're from the Chicagoland area, or Chicago the city, you know that we don't eat deep dish pizza, like, that's not the only Chicago-style pizza there is.
01:42:01.000In my experience, and this is my family, the much more common Chicago-style pizza is like a Chicago-style thin crust.
01:42:10.000It's a little bit thicker than a, um...
01:42:14.000New York style pizza and this is what you know we have pizza probably almost every week in my house and this is the pizza that I had growing up it's always been that the Chicago style thin crust which if you're not if you don't live in Chicago or near Chicago you might not know that you just think of deep dish and I eat deep dish occasionally but you know you just you just don't get it if you're talking about deep dish deep dish I eat deep dish once in a while but it's very uh it's very heavy
01:43:37.000You know, it's not really a complicated formula to break down.
01:43:40.000You know, if you just are observational and analytical, and if your vision is not clouded by coochie, then it's not rockin' science to figure out what's happening with women.
01:44:05.000It is actually, in a way, sort of more animalistic when you're talking about mating.
01:44:09.000And, you know, that's not to say that women can't be clear-headed or they can't make a good point or whatever, but we just know that their nature is distinct and different and has certain characteristics.
01:44:20.000And a lot of people don't get that because, in many cases, they want to appease the women in their lives.
01:44:57.000Simping for their e-girl friends, or their e-girl girlfriends.
01:45:03.000I see it all the time and it's so pathetic, you know, them and the women, you know, the women are like, yeah, right on!
01:45:09.000If a woman has ever, if you give your opinion about, your honest opinion about women, and women are ever telling you, right on, stick it to them, or something like that, like, you know you're fucking up, you know you're wrong, right?
01:45:22.000If women are like, yeah, yeah, right on, man.
01:45:26.000Take that against these sexists, women haters.
01:45:29.000It's like, you know, you know you're wrong, right?
01:45:39.000You think about all the great men in history.
01:45:41.000Do you know any great men in history who were like,
01:45:45.000They really cared about what women think of them and made sure that women liked their opinion of them and so on.
01:45:53.000When you think about all the great men of history, are they chauvinistic towards women?
01:45:57.000Are they appeasing, accommodating, all the rest?
01:46:00.000I mean, it's just a very simple, that's a very simple thought experiment for you right there.
01:46:04.000Think about a great man, a great general, a great athlete, you know, take your pick at any Chad.
01:46:09.000And I'm not even saying necessarily that's me, but I'm just saying in general, take a look at anybody who gets lots of women and what is their attitude?
01:46:18.000Or any great men of history who, you know, do great things besides appeasing women.
01:46:28.000Do they make sure to bring a lot of women in to give them good insight?
01:46:33.000Or are they completely chauvinistic, it's completely a boys club, it's completely sexist and borderline, you could say misogynist by definition.
01:48:06.000Every time, and it keeps coming up in the group chats, it keeps coming up in conversations.
01:48:11.000Every time I want to make a lewd joke or talk about a woman's looks or something, I always go back to, hmm, what would Redux say about what my mother and sister would say about this?
01:48:26.000I think about that story I told about Boston University, that communist girl who I saw at that Trump rally.
01:48:33.000When I think about what I want to do to her, well, first I gotta think about what my mother and sister would think about what I'd want to do to her, you know what I mean?
01:51:53.000Okay, that's enough of that J rocks or society birthday party when I was 7 nobody showed up my parents and brother were the only one sets That's tragic
01:52:03.000No, that continues to be the saddest thing in the world to me.
01:52:22.000It's like, seeing those pictures, nothing to me is more visceral than seeing those pictures, reading those stories on Facebook, you know.
01:52:30.000They're at Chuck E. Cheese with a party hat on, and you just, rows and rows of empty chairs, and accommodations for all the friends.
01:52:39.000Pizza, cake, tokens for games, and the Facebook post will read, you know, I invited the whole class and nobody showed up for Braylon's birthday.
01:52:52.000That legitimately, I really do feel like that.
01:53:11.000I don't know if I'm a sick person or anything like that, but I'm just kind of indifferent, generally speaking, to these undulating, turbulent times, the suffering of the world, but it's hard for me to care about everybody in the world.
01:53:29.000But the one thing that I feel deeply, even somebody that I don't know on an impersonal level, is the sad birthday party.
01:53:37.000Maybe that speaks to me, maybe that speaks to my experience.
01:54:07.000At that birthday party I reflect and I was like, I don't want to be this.
01:54:12.000But I never had a birthday that was like that bad, but I see these pictures and especially, I don't know what it is, but if a mom spends money, that to me accentuates the sadness of it.
01:54:27.000It's not simply the idea of nobody showing up to your birthday, but it's the idea that you prepared for it.
01:54:33.000It's the idea that you prepared for lots of people to come, that there were lots of chairs, that there was lots of pizza, lots of cake, that somebody spent money.
01:56:47.000You set up the DLive stream, the YouTube stream, whatever, and when I make my appearance, you could literally set your watch to 7 o'clock the moment you see me.
01:59:34.000But what I don't get is people who like obsess.
01:59:37.000Because people do like obsess over me.
01:59:40.000And whether you like me or you don't like me...
01:59:44.000I don't understand people that, like, their life is about hating me.
01:59:50.000You go on their Twitter timeline, and their whole timeline is how much they hate me, and what they don't like about me, and, Nick blocked me!
02:00:12.000If I don't like somebody, I block them and I just, you know, I just move on.
02:00:16.000I don't spend a lot of time thinking about people I don't like.
02:00:20.000If I don't like them, I just cut them out, you know?
02:00:22.000I don't like to dwell on people that I don't like, obviously.
02:00:26.000What I spend time on Twitter doing is looking at the accounts that I do like, you know?
02:00:31.000And retweeting content that I do like.
02:00:34.000And the stuff that I don't like, you know, I'll...
02:00:38.000I'll pass it around so my friends can hate on it but generally I don't you know so I don't know my my least favorite Twitter account would be that sort of tough tough to say I only the only accounts I check on a daily basis are ones that I like the most but who would be the worst maybe
02:02:10.000And, you know, like, I don't know, kind of wrong in some cases.
02:02:14.000I'm not saying that there shouldn't be an age of consent law.
02:02:16.000I'm not saying there shouldn't be a law for that.
02:02:18.000But, you know, it's like you could look at a lot of cases of young people that get involved and they end up in criminal trouble because you've got people that are two years apart and they happen to be over this arbitrary line, right?
02:05:32.000That's the only one that stood out because we were just talking about it.
02:05:35.000I'm a fence is pro tip see I just read that actually let's see band juices these diamonds brought to you by chain link ah thank you thank you for the dollar Wow must have been a really good day if you donated a whole dollar Wow real jackpot right now I'm just joking thanks for the diamond Nicker says a why did I swing my link ease it keeps going up did it go up I thought it went down today
02:08:38.000I've never been like one of these militantly, I hate China people, but because I say some good things about China, people said, oh, you're working for China.
02:08:49.000And it's like, that doesn't make any sense.
02:08:52.000You know, on the same issue, bringing up somebody like Putin, you invoke Putin, and it's like, oh, you're all on the Putin thing!
02:08:58.000Well, did you know that, you know, Putin isn't actually perfect?
02:09:01.000Did you know that Russia isn't perfect?
02:09:02.000Like, yeah, we're talking about one aspect of something, you know, it's a little thing called nuance, right?
02:09:08.000But you get that all the time, it's like, you say a positive thing about something, and people hear, I'm endorsing everything about them, they're perfect, you know?
02:10:12.000Thank you for the monthly genie Robert says look how they massacred Jake from State Farm.
02:10:17.000Oh, I didn't actually see that one I guess there was a State Farm advertisement where it was like a black guy But it was the but it was the Jake from State Farm thing, but I didn't see that spurts says have you taken the Myers-Briggs personality test Yeah, and I always get a different result
02:10:42.000I've gotten ENFJ and I've also gotten INTP so I've gotten like All the letters, you know except for what's the other one except for N. I got ENFJ and INTP so I got ENI What is it INTP
02:11:24.000women just don't get humor that's the one that is the one thing that they just do not get they can replicate our talking points pretty well like politically and you know they can do some tasks like us but yeah the humor they just don't they just don't get it they just really don't grasp it it's one of those things that's it's sort of an intangible and it's not something that you can figure I don't know if it's something you'd figure out it's something they just kind of like intuitively get it or you don't and I don't
02:11:54.000Really no very many funny women, if any at all, frankly.
02:12:00.000I mean, women can be funny and like what they do.
02:12:03.000You know, like, this is gonna be, this is gonna sound terrible, but like my dog will do something funny and I laugh.
02:12:10.000And it's not funny because he's got a good sense of humor, it's because he did something like silly, you know, or he's got a silly way about him.
02:12:17.000You know I was having a conversation with my mom today and the dog is like rolling around on his back chewing this toy and he looked like silly you know and we were laughing and it's not like because that dog really is really funny like he has a great grasp on comedy or humor he wasn't trying to be funny he was just you know being himself and incidentally it was humorous to look at and I feel like women can be funny in that way generally they may have a funny way about them
02:12:41.000They might be entertaining or something, but I feel like very few of them have this grasp on like comedy as a concept comedic timing and Comedic concepts.
02:12:52.000I feel like it just doesn't really they don't really get that and they'll try like online the best is on Twitter They'll try and they'll use our same memes and our same language, but it just doesn't hit the same because they just don't get it They just really don't get it
02:13:07.000Time doubt says I re-listened to the show at work the next day lately and realized I spent 75% of my attention in chat.
02:16:49.000show the boomers on a roll here over the past two days if you didn't catch it you had a pretty pretty fire super chat yesterday as well pretty bomb super chat yesterday illegals more like yeah well I don't know if that violates a TLS pretty funny I guess Gavin the gamers is just do the plan of atomic landmines at the border yeah great idea
02:17:10.000They must be like, what if we put atomic landmines at the border?
02:20:04.000I don't really... JF does all these... all these shows about me.
02:20:08.000I don't really think about JF, you know.
02:20:10.000He taught... he made this vicious attack against me today and so people are commenting in the superchats and, you know, tomorrow it'll be, you know, I don't think we'll ever talk about him again, right?
02:22:15.000I don't really know a ton of places like downtown like inside the city because I don't go downtown very much.
02:22:22.000So most of my favorite places are relatively local.
02:22:27.000I would say, if you've ever been to Armand's, they used to have a location by me, they don't anymore, they closed it down recently, but Armand's is one of my favorites.
02:22:48.000I'm trying to think more like in the city, because I've got a few like local favorites that are probably not as well known, but those are some of my favorites like in the city.
02:22:56.000Or in the neighborhoods, I should say, would be my go-to.
02:25:25.000One of my birthday parties when I was a kid we had the fun bus.
02:25:28.000And I don't know, looking back on it now you probably paid some guy a hundred bucks or something and you drove a bus and he had all kinds of like activities and games and
02:25:39.000Stupid prizes, trinkets, stuff like that.
02:25:57.000And we'd go there and have pizza and ride the tilt-a-whirl and do the gaming and all that.
02:26:04.000I also had some really good birthday parties in middle school.
02:26:07.000In 6th grade and in 7th, well in 6th grade I was still in elementary school, but in 6th grade it was probably the best birthday party ever.
02:27:55.000I don't have obviously a Valentine's so
02:27:58.000But I don't really engage with this holiday anyway, so I will be getting the heart-shaped pizza from my local pizzeria.
02:28:06.000I stopped in there recently and they have these little slips of paper and it said, don't forget to get your heart-shaped, they do a promotion, heart-shaped pizza.
02:28:14.000So thanks for reminding me, I'm gonna put that in my notes.
02:30:02.000No, it's useful to point out the double standard.
02:30:05.000Not that it's... Not that it's not useful and effective to point out the double standard, but at a certain point you have to go a step further.
02:30:13.000Lance says, all women are stupid, huh?
02:34:12.000So one time they finally wrote me into it.
02:34:14.000They had me create a character and it's so tedious, you know, with all these numbers and papers and stats and dice and setup and the guy didn't even know what he was doing.
02:34:25.000You know, he was the dungeon master or whatever and he wasn't even good at it.
02:34:28.000Anyway, so we were playing and I was just a total jerk, you know, I was like, oh, um, I want to kill that person.
02:34:37.000I want to do I was just being a jerk, you know, they're like, we need to focus on the quest and I'm like, no, that didn't mean that we just killed.
02:36:34.000Blackville quarantine says hey Nick Texan here in Chicago for the week this weather is big gay Chicago is a cool place though well big gay is a cringe meme but yeah I'm not enjoying the snow it's been really brutal this week too it's been a relatively mild winter but the snow's been terrible the past few days so
02:37:15.000I would much prefer to have summer, fall, winter, spring than to just have like
02:37:20.000perpetual summer you know winter isn't always the most fun and it gets kind of taxing the longer it goes on but i'm i like winter i like that we have winter uh bad faith poster says if usa falls we must fly the jr okay the something blimp to agartha yeah i agree
02:39:12.000uh the one in the neighborhood but the paisanos which is uh i forget what street it's on is between michigan and wabash or michigan and state i've you know there's uh there's a paisanos right across from like the art institute which is one of the best in the city i agree great thin crust then they got a great deep dish as well i took q and on there one time so
02:40:40.000The worst part about the parties, in my opinion, is when you open the gifts.
02:40:45.000That's always the most awkward part, and I don't know if it's an ethnic thing, I don't know if that's just a thing people do or whatever, but even to this day,
02:40:54.000We have like a Christmas party with the family or a birthday party with the family.
02:42:18.000On one level, the system has, like, an ideological bent, but on another, in another way, the system is this group of elites, of actual people, and Bernie is not among them, so they want to be running the show, just like with Trump.
02:42:33.000You know, Trump ended up promoting a lot of neoliberal-type stuff that was good for the establishment, but they resisted him so strongly because he was not the establishment, and the same is with Bernie.
02:44:10.000I would say that, you know, you could have a young man who looks like a girl.
02:44:16.000I'm not gonna lie and say that you can have a young man who can, like, pass.
02:44:20.000It's no secret that there are men that are out there that creepily and disturbingly look like women, but I think those are the extreme exception.
02:44:31.000And I'm not saying that, like, that's a good thing or anything, you know, I'm not...
02:44:35.000You know, you ask, is it possible for a man to look like a woman?
02:44:38.000Yes, it is possible for a man to look like a woman.
02:44:41.000But I think very few men fall under that category, and everybody falls out of that category eventually.
02:45:25.000I would call him by his male name, but I don't know his name.
02:45:29.000You just eventually look like a freak no matter what, so... Is it physically possible for an 18-year-old man to pass?
02:45:37.000Well, it is physically possible for a man to pass as a woman, yes.
02:45:41.000But that doesn't mean you should do it, and it's not obviously something that is sustainable, even if you think that's a good idea, you know.
02:45:49.000Even if you're into that, even if you see nothing wrong with that, it's like nobody's, no man will pass forever, so.
02:45:58.000But I want to be clear, in case there's any ambiguity, you know, I think, no.
02:46:13.000Just don't do it So a non-french is sorry to repeat just want to send my leftover your leftover lemons.
02:46:20.000Well, I appreciate the lemons That's okay.
02:46:23.000Well if you're serious, yeah, don't do that bad idea for like a million reasons even if you don't think it's immoral bad idea even like from a practical perspective even if you like
02:46:35.000Again, even if you're unconvinced, you're not dissuaded from trying to become a woman like that.
02:46:45.000And even if, even if you could look like a woman for like a minute, it's like, it's gonna be a very short minute and then you'll start to age like milk.
02:46:52.000So, I don't know why, and I, well, they're mentally ill.
02:46:56.000These trans people, they think that's a good idea.
02:47:27.000We've got another controversy I haven't seen it, but I I guess that's all these people that I blocked or like Oh Nick said that I'm years ago.