00:00:51.000Whether or not we build on this, whether or not we expand on this, we've got two big things tonight.
00:00:57.000And our first major story, our featured story tonight, is about the new executive order on immigration, which you might have seen already in the news today.
00:01:07.000And this is something that we have been campaigning on specifically for months now.
00:01:11.000Specifically, me, Michelle Malkin, Ryan Gurdusky, many America First adjacent people, all the usual suspects on DLive and beyond.
00:01:21.000People like Patrick Casey, Scott Greer, Jaden, Jake Lloyd, everybody in America First has been fighting for this for months.
00:01:30.000And of course, that is on the original executive order, which we were promised back in April was supposed to be an indefinite and total ban.
00:01:40.000On legal immigration, specifically in response to the recession brought on by coronavirus.
00:01:46.000We've got something like 30 million people unemployed, 15, 16% unemployment rate.
00:01:53.000And the argument was from the White House that until that was mitigated, why would we bring in any more workers?
00:02:22.000So, since that point, we have been campaigning hard.
00:02:24.000We have been fighting with the White House on Twitter and calling them and doing streams and everything, trying to get the president to expand the initial immigration ban.
00:02:37.000He expanded the immigration ban, the initial executive order.
00:02:42.000And now it includes a good deal of the temporary work visas as well.
00:02:46.000So that and the initial suspension of those green cards has been extended until the end of 2020.
00:02:54.000So that means, and different experts disagree on exactly the total number of people that this would keep out, but according to some experts, this would keep 325,000 immigrants out of the country.
00:03:09.000That will be the net effect of this bill.
00:03:11.000And of course, it also suspends, not including immigrants.
00:03:15.000Almost all of the important classes of temporary work visas, as well, including H 1B and a few others.
00:03:22.000I know this executive order doesn't include OPT, but there's rumors that that may be in another executive order or another action.
00:03:30.000But that notwithstanding, this is a great step.
00:03:35.000I saw a number of people celebrating this today, including all the people I just mentioned, including Michelle Malkin, Ryan Gardusky, saying that this might be the biggest step forward on restricting legal immigration in 60 years.
00:04:01.000We'll also be talking tonight about the president's very disappointing rally on Saturday, which I did not cover.
00:04:08.000And a lot of people were surprised that I did not cover the rally, the president's re election rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma on Saturday night.
00:04:16.000And it was simply because I wasn't interested in it.
00:04:19.000I have to tell you, you know, we covered on this show the initial rally when the president announced he was running for re election.
00:04:27.000I think that was last, I want to say that was last June or July.
00:04:32.000And in any case, we covered that rally and I was disappointed.
00:04:37.000And I don't know if I've covered any rally since then.
00:04:40.000But specifically this one, after he moved the date, it was supposed to happen on Friday, but then he got all that backlash about Juneteenth, so he moved it to Saturday.
00:04:51.000After that, and after the month that we've seen or the past two months that we've seen, I said, I don't even care anymore.
00:04:59.000And honestly, except for a few funny moments that the president goes off script during the speech, From what I've heard about the speech, it was a lot more of the same.
00:05:54.000If Trump isn't doing well in the polls, in the swing states or nationally, well, they're not credible because look at all the excitement and the enthusiasm at the rallies.
00:06:04.000Trump can fill up stadiums and people drive hours to see him and they have to turn people away and nothing like this has ever been seen in politics.
00:06:15.000The national, local, state polls don't matter because Trump can go out there and see all the Trump voters, potential Trump voters out there during the rallies.
00:06:26.000But what we saw on Saturday was disappointing.
00:06:30.000And there are varying estimates about how many people were there.
00:06:36.000And that number comes from the people actually at the venue, from the stadium itself.
00:06:41.000They said 6,000 people were in attendance.
00:06:44.000The Trump campaign says it was maybe more like 12,000, or I forget the exact number that the campaign said.
00:06:51.000But both numbers were below the total capacity for the venue.
00:06:56.000Not only that, but they had prepared an overflow venue outside the venue where they had a stage and they had a podium where the president was planning on going outside and addressing the overflow crowd of, I guess, the expected thousands of people that would be there that could not get in because there were not enough seats.
00:07:14.000And they had to shut down that last minute as well because there weren't enough people.
00:07:19.000And the reason why I think this is newsworthy, the reason why I think this is white pilling is because maybe now he'll see how badly we're doing.
00:07:29.000This is something that I think all of us have understood for a very long time.
00:07:33.000I've been having these conversations with people since last year.
00:07:38.000My friends in D.C., my friends on the campaign, my friends on the campaign in swing states.
00:07:44.000I've talked to people from all across the country in politics.
00:07:49.000And they've all talked about the same concern, which I share and which many of you share, I'm sure as well, which is that this president is not headed or coasting towards an easy re election.
00:08:00.000We knew it was going to be difficult because of the demographic and electoral math and for a variety of other factors, but it's going to be very difficult because people are not excited like they were in 2016.
00:08:12.000And I think that's sometimes always the case, with some exceptions, that maybe the re election is more tepid compared to the To the first election, but I got the feeling, and I'm sure many of you have the feeling, that it doesn't seem like people are that excited for Trump 2020, and they shouldn't be because nothing's getting done.
00:08:32.000But the president doesn't really seem to notice that.
00:08:34.000Maybe that's because for so long it has appeared that he has had this support because of the Twitter engagement, because of the rallies.
00:08:44.000And so the angle that I want to talk about tonight on the show about this rally is maybe if there's a smaller crowd size, maybe the president's going to say, hmm.
00:08:52.000Maybe it's time to start getting my ducks in a row.
00:08:55.000Maybe it's time to get serious about reelection.
00:08:57.000Maybe it's time to start following through on these promises.
00:09:00.000So, those will be the two big stories we talk about tonight.
00:09:03.000We'll talk about the rally on Saturday.
00:09:05.000We'll talk about the immigration executive order.
00:09:08.000Both things have a lot of potential, and the immigration executive order is great in itself, even.
00:09:57.000Of course, we came up against a number of insurmountable obstacles.
00:10:01.000We went on the Chinese social media app, TikTok.
00:10:06.000I came on there, Jaden, Patrick, Jake Lloyd, Paul Joseph Watson, even.
00:10:10.000Everybody came on the app making Groyper America First content.
00:10:15.000And we ended up getting something like 10 to 15 million impressions in one week.
00:10:21.000You know, if you searched up the various hashtags we were using Nick Fuentes, America First, Groyper, Groyper War.
00:10:28.000I think by the end of it, when all was said and done, we had generated something like between 10 and 15 million impressions, which means that videos that used our hashtags had been viewed between 10 and 15 million times.
00:11:46.000I think now he's at 330,000 as of today.
00:11:50.000He was one of the bigger conservative TikTok accounts.
00:11:53.000And one of the big reasons that me and Jaden and others came on the platform was to go after people like him.
00:11:59.000People like him, he was an aspiring Turning Point USA ambassador or his friend Lance Videos, who is, I think, affiliated with Turning Point still, and a few other people who had a mass following on TikTok.
00:12:11.000They billed themselves as conservatives, but if you looked at any of their videos or their content, Surprise, surprise, just like the rest of Turning Point USA or the rest of conservative media or social media influencers, they weren't actually right wing.
00:12:26.000I think one of the videos that was the impetus for me coming on the platform was Nick Videos said something to the effect of Trump should not deport illegal immigrants because it would cost too much money and it's not fair and blah, blah, blah.
00:12:40.000And he's saying that to a quarter million TikTok users, a quarter million followers, which I'm guessing most of them are Zoomers, most of them are impressionable young people.
00:13:50.000And the way it goes with a lot of these people on YouTube or TikTok in particular, People that are content creators posting videos but not streamers, they tend to have a very fair weather following.
00:14:01.000So, to me, this guy's not really even a big deal in himself.
00:14:05.000He's got like a few thousand followers on Twitter, maybe even less than that.
00:14:09.000And I'm sure that if this guy got banned overnight, fewer than 100 people would even notice or care.
00:14:15.000So, it's not like it's a giant newsworthy.
00:14:17.000I mean, this guy's not really famous by any stretch, but I think it is a nice little vindication.
00:14:23.000It's a nice little epilogue for the Groeper Wars.
00:14:25.000Just a reminder we're literally never wrong.
00:14:36.000I mean, after the Groyper Wars in November, look at all the people, look at the changes that have taken place since then.
00:14:42.000People that we targeted during the Groyper War have either gone full liberal or they have become Groyper's in everything except for name, right?
00:14:51.000Charlie Kirk, Matt Walsh are out there saying, we need to kill Black Lives Matter and we need to take back our country and our people are under attack.
00:15:01.000And then everybody else is saying, Oh, I'm a libertarian now.
00:15:48.000When the Groypers go out and we look at Turning Point USA or Con Inc. or Ben Shapiro, this is a perfect case study in what that means to us.
00:15:57.000It means somebody that is going to get money or clout or all of that by calling themselves conservatives while their real end game is the money or the clout or the fame or whatever in itself.
00:16:10.000And he's the perfect example of that because here's a guy, Nick Loewenberg.
00:16:16.000Jewish teenage conservative who amasses a quarter million, a third of a million followers on TikTok by shilling the most basic bitch Trump, GOP conservative content.
00:16:36.000This is how he gets a little bit of notoriety.
00:16:38.000And this week in particular, he rented out this mansion down in Texas with all these other big TikTok influencers, many of them much bigger than him with millions of followers.
00:16:48.000Who are mainstream and they're normies and they're not political content creators.
00:16:57.000And then he gets a little bit of a taste of the life with these other guys, with the million follower people and the two, three, four million follower people, the apolitical people, the liberal people.
00:17:09.000And maybe they start to say to him, I can't be in a TikTok with you because you're conservative.
00:17:13.000I can't be in a TikTok with you because you're a Trump fan.
00:17:29.000You got your bones, you made it, you became a player, and now it's on to bigger and better things.
00:17:34.000Now that you've used conservatives to propel yourself, now that you've used conservatives by pretending to be one to get your foot in the door, now it's time to become a big star.
00:17:46.000And this is what happened to Megyn Kelly.
00:17:49.000This is what happens to all these different people, Charlie Kirk, many of them.
00:17:53.000I'm sure that most people, and this is true, by the way, with just about anything, most people start out as revolutionaries or reformists or movers and shakers, idealists, and then they get a taste.
00:19:04.000And now that she's got her million followers, now that she's got the big mutuals, now that she's made the big connections, she's gonna take a little vacation.
00:19:13.000And she comes back and starts talking about there's two sides to every story.
00:19:18.000Actually, everything's just so partisan.
00:19:20.000The real problem is the extremists on both sides.
00:19:24.000The real problem is the people that actually have convictions.
00:19:39.000And I hope people are paying attention.
00:19:42.000I hope people are really paying attention to this stuff when it comes to Kirk or Matt Walsh or Nick Lohenberg or eGirls or anybody like that.
00:19:52.000Because when you watch this show and you look at the people in this movement, we gave up the good life to be in this position, right?
00:20:01.000If you look at anybody in the movement, look at the people that are in this club.
00:20:09.000Jake Lloyd, all these characters, Vince, everybody in this movement is, you know, average or above average looking, had great career prospects, going to good schools, with their whole lives ahead of them.
00:20:24.000And in each case, I don't feel like we made a decision where it's catastrophic for anybody, but in every case, we clearly took the more difficult path.
00:20:34.000Instead of going the easy way and putting our heads down and saying, yeah, you know, we love Israel or whatever, Scott Greer was working at Daily Caller, Patrick Casey, I don't know actually Patrick Casey's origins.
00:20:45.000His history is a little murky, sort of like Nigel Uno from Kids Next Door.
00:20:54.000Everybody in this movement is smart enough that they could have made it big as a normie or made it big enough or lived a normal life, I should say.
00:21:02.000Forget even making it big, living a normal life.
00:21:05.000But in each case, we chose to be ostracized.
00:21:08.000We chose to be in a group where there's a good chance we get banned from social media and it'll be very difficult to make a living.
00:21:15.000We chose even to step aside from the conservative money, from the conservative infrastructure.
00:21:52.000And you see a lot of other people who, by the way, end up, you know, it's funny.
00:21:57.000I think because we made that decision and we make that decision, by the way, every day to double down and keep going, I think we've attracted great success as a result.
00:22:06.000Certainly, that was a decision three years ago.
00:22:09.000And we didn't know really what the trajectory was.
00:22:31.000I think that's why we've attracted a lot of success.
00:22:34.000But when you look at these other people like Lohenberg or like Kirk or Walsh or any of these people, you got to remember that they have only gotten where they've gotten because they were fakers, frauds, liars.
00:23:27.000It's social climbers, it's career climbers, people that are seeking money or influence or power, and they see conservative dopes across this country is another rung in the ladder.
00:23:44.000And you should hear the way some of them talk behind the scenes.
00:23:46.000This is why, you know, people might say, How does Nick Fuentes do it?
00:23:49.000He's right about all these people every time.
00:23:52.000It's because we hear these conversations.
00:23:54.000I know a million people just like that.
00:23:56.000I knew them coming up, you know, initially when I was trying to get a job at the Leadership Institute and I was, you know, in good with the Daily Wire crowd.
00:24:04.000It's because I know people like that and I can clock that from a mile away.
00:24:09.000And that's why we look at people like Lance.
00:24:12.000Lance videos, Friend of Nick videos, we look at a lot of the rank and file Turning Point members, even some of the influencers.
00:24:20.000And that's why I look at them, I look upon them with a little bit of mercy and understanding, which isn't infinite, by the way.
00:24:27.000But it's to say, we can, and I can recognize people that are sincerely conservatives, sincerely Christians, and they don't know the score on this.
00:24:36.000They don't know the game that's being played.
00:24:38.000They don't know these activities happening behind the scenes or their real motives or intentions, the schemes.
00:24:44.000That are being hatched behind the scenes, they kind of take it at face value.
00:24:48.000And I've seen a number of people inside these organizations or publicly.
00:24:53.000They're very surprised at what they find over time.
00:24:55.000They start talking to me, they start talking to our crew, and at first they don't believe us.
00:25:05.000You know, Ashley St. Clair, shortly before she was fired from Turning Point for being in a picture with me, she was singing Charlie Kirk's praises.
00:25:13.000I said, he is a cynical, self serving opportunist.
00:26:12.000I got on a Zoom call with him, and after five minutes, his initial statement about we should not deport all illegals because it would be too expensive, after we talked to him for five minutes, he said, Oh, never mind.
00:30:03.000And you know, it's the lowest black unemployment, and it's the lowest Hispanic unemployment, and it's the First Step Act, and it's all the usual suspects.
00:30:34.000But what's newsworthy about the rally, initially, what was newsworthy is that he moved it from Juneteenth on Friday to Saturday when they didn't have the fake holiday.
00:30:44.000But now the big story is that he had this big rally.
00:30:47.000And remember, this is the comeback rally.
00:30:50.000This is, in a way, almost like a soft relaunch of the campaign.
00:30:55.000Because we have not had any campaigning by Joe Biden or Trump or any of the Democratic primary candidates for months because of coronavirus.
00:31:05.000Probably not since, I think, early to mid March.
00:31:08.000Have you had any political rallies, any major political events?
00:31:13.000So, in a lot of ways, this was like a soft relaunch of the Trump reelection campaign.
00:31:18.000On Fox News, the Chiron said, is that what it is?
00:31:27.000To inject energy into the campaign, get people excited again, refocus on the election after months of really weird and strange times.
00:31:38.000And so, with such a huge comeback, not only did they get off to a rocky start by postponing it because of the Juneteenth holiday, but then they also got a terrible turnout for the rally.
00:31:48.000And this is, according to NBC, it says President Donald Trump is furious at the underwhelming crowd at his rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma on Saturday evening.
00:31:59.000A major disappointment for what had been expected to be a raucous return to the campaign trail after three months off because of the pandemic.
00:32:07.000The president was fuming at his top political aides Saturday, even before the rally began, after his campaign revealed that six members of the advance team on the ground in Tulsa had tested positive for coronavirus.
00:32:21.000Trump had asked around him why the information was exposed and expressed annoyance that the coverage ahead of his mega rally was dominated by this revelation.
00:32:31.000While the Trump reelection effort boasted that it would fill the BOK Center, which seats more than 19,000 people, only 6,200 supporters ultimately occupied the general admission sections, according to the Tulsa Fire Marshal.
00:32:47.000So the venue holds 19,000 people, and they got 6,200 to show up.
00:32:54.000They expected not only that they would fill the stadium, but that they would have thousands of people outside the stadium that couldn't get in.
00:33:01.000They said that they had gotten millions.
00:33:39.000So 6,200 is nothing to be impressed with, and especially not with this president.
00:33:44.000Now, the campaign says that they got 12,000, but whether it's 6,200 or it's 12,000, they didn't fill up the arena.
00:33:52.000And this is something which was supposed to be, it was planned weeks in advance, and this is supposed to be the big comeback.
00:33:59.000It's one they haven't seen a rally and a kind of rally that we haven't seen in months.
00:34:04.000We haven't had any campaign activity in a long time.
00:34:07.000And Oklahoma, if I recall correctly, Is the only state in the country that every single county went Republican in the presidential election.
00:34:17.000That's the only state where that happened.
00:34:19.000So, obviously, geographically, Oklahoma is a very Republican state.
00:34:36.000The article goes on it says the campaign was so confident about a high turnout that it set up an overflow area.
00:34:42.000Which it had expected to attract thousands.
00:34:45.000So they not only expected 19,000 people inside the venue, but thousands outside the venue too.
00:34:51.000But the plan was scrapped at the last minute when only dozens gathered at the time the vice president and the president were set to address the crowd inside.
00:35:06.000Much of the blame is falling on campaign manager Brad Parscale, who in the days leading up to the event aggressively touted the number of registrations.
00:35:15.000But those close to him stress that his job is safe for now.
00:35:18.000Last month, after dismal polling revealed that the president is trailing the presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden in key battleground states that Trump won in 2016, Parscale was reprimanded and a deputy was brought in to help steer the ship.
00:35:33.000So the Trump campaign is in free fall at this point.
00:35:39.000If you look at the real clear politics average, Trump is totally underwater.
00:35:44.000I think it's like a nine point differential at this point nationally.
00:35:48.000If you look at the battleground states, It might even be worse.
00:35:52.000He's underwater in almost every single battleground state, including Arizona, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida.
00:37:23.000It doesn't mean that we can look at polls and say, Joe Biden's going to be president, but that also doesn't mean that you look at polling that consistently has Joe Biden with a double digit lead over the president or a near double digit lead and a lead in every battleground state and a big lead.
00:37:39.000It doesn't mean you could look at all that and say, oh, let's not be concerned.
00:37:47.000That's still something to be concerned about.
00:37:50.000And even if you didn't believe in the polls, well, here you go.
00:37:53.000Here's your big fat shitter, stinker rally.
00:37:57.000That you expected millions of people to show up to, or at the bare minimum, 19,000 and maybe thousands more than that, if they plan to address an overflow crowd, and they couldn't get more than 6,200 people to show up.
00:38:12.000And remember, it's not like this was a rally in 2018 when you're in the middle of the first term and there's not an election coming up and maybe people are fatigued.
00:38:31.000These crazy times between coronavirus and the riots and the recession, when people are looking for their president, for a leader, couldn't get more than 6,200.
00:38:42.000And there's no other interpretation for this.
00:38:45.000You can maybe weasel out of the polls and say, well, the polls were wrong in 16, and you're partially right.
00:38:51.000But there's no way to weasel out of this.
00:38:53.000You know, there are explanations, well, people were afraid of coronavirus.
00:39:56.000So you've had similar factors before, and that never prevented Trump from getting massive crowds, from selling out a stadium, from getting a record and really a breathtaking crowd, patched seats.
00:40:07.000And he couldn't fill up even a third of the stadium, right?
00:40:11.000I mean, that's barely a third of the venue that he filled up in Oklahoma in a stronghold state.
00:40:17.000In the middle of the country after three months, five months before the election.
00:40:24.000And I think that you would be dumb not to be concerned about that.
00:40:27.000Even if you believe that there were other factors or something else contributed to it, I think you'd be stupid not to look at that and say, we're in trouble here.
00:40:36.000But it's better that that happens now than to have that happen on November 4th after the election, right?
00:40:44.000That's why I say this is actually a good thing.
00:40:47.000Because when you look at the president, He's actually very isolated, and this goes for any president.
00:40:53.000Many people might think that the president is super powerful and maybe knows everything that's going on, and in some ways is omniscient because he's got the national security apparatus and he's got a whole team of people that are bringing him news and briefing him.
00:41:07.000But really, the White House is tremendously isolating because the entire flow of information is controlled by the chief of staff and a few key personnel in the White House, particularly in the West Wing.
00:41:19.000When you think about it, because the president simply does not have time to go looking out for information like you and I do.
00:41:27.000The president has a very busy day, busy weeks.
00:41:30.000He's got so many responsibilities and so much information to keep track of that at that point, you're really outsourcing your entire information intake to, like I said, a few key people, which in our cases are terrible chief of staff people, right?
00:41:47.000Whoever it is, whether it's McMaster or Kelly or it's Mulvaney.
00:41:51.000It's either your terrible chief of staff or it's your terrible family members like Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump or some terrible advisor that maybe we don't even know their name.
00:42:03.000If Jared Kushner and Brad Parscale and all these terrible people are in charge of the campaign and they're telling him, like, nah, don't worry about it.
00:42:24.000MAGA is sailing into a 2020 victory and everybody loves you, and 90 some percent of the GOP approves of you, and everything's going to go fine.
00:42:34.000So maybe it takes him going out on stage in Tulsa, Oklahoma, five months before the election, and looking at a visibly empty stadium to understand the peril that he's in.
00:42:47.000I think that's maybe the only way that this can be communicated to him.
00:42:51.000And he said this for years that that's how he makes decisions about anything.
00:42:57.000You know, he said this during the campaign, and I think he even wrote about this in The Art of the Deal that he relies on information that you get from just your average everyday person in these very sort of informal ways rather than looking to contractors or specialists or focus groups.
00:43:14.000You know, he talks about he'll float an idea to a cab driver.
00:43:18.000And he says that he learns more from the cab drivers and the workers, right?
00:43:22.000People like that than he does from a focus group that he pays lots of money.
00:43:27.000That's how he made decisions in the business world, and that's how he made decisions during the campaign.
00:43:32.000If you remember, throughout the past two years, he would go and poll his crowd and say, Do you think we should say, Keep America great or make America great again?
00:43:40.000I remember during CPAC, he said, Which issue do you think is more important, the Second Amendment or I think there was one other thing?
00:43:48.000And depending on the cheering of the crowd, he said, Oh, that's clearly the more important issue.
00:43:53.000And I think you'd be dumb if you said that that did not seriously affect the decisions that he makes or his perception of the political landscape.
00:44:15.000So maybe it takes him going to a rally and getting this horrible turnout, which is embarrassing and really embarrassing that the press is covering it.
00:44:24.000I think that was the front page of the New York Times.
00:44:26.000They showed a giant section of the venue, which was just empty, totally empty seats.
00:44:32.000Maybe that's what it takes for Trump to go back pissed off.
00:44:36.000In Air Force One, and say, What the hell was that?
00:44:38.000And get Brad Parskill to his desk and say, What's going on?
00:44:43.000You said millions of people reserved tickets.
00:45:03.000I don't know how you could believe things are going well, watching Fox News, looking at the polls.
00:45:08.000Where's the data that shows that this is going well?
00:45:11.000If you look at any polls for the 2020 election, none of these demographics are looking good.
00:45:18.000Not whites, not women, not independents, not blacks.
00:45:23.000Certainly, that's never going to be a source of optimism for the GOP in an election year.
00:45:28.000So I don't know where the president would be misled in thinking that things are going well, but hopefully he can't believe that anymore after this weekend.
00:45:36.000And hopefully that will translate into dramatic and serious and Radical action to try and change that so that when the next rally comes, people have a reason to show up.
00:45:47.000And maybe the next rally will be funny.
00:45:56.000And that did in some ways happen in the build up to 2018.
00:45:59.000I don't know if you remember, but in the build up to 2018, it wasn't the same as 2016, but it was more Trump than we had seen in the year before and in the year since.
00:46:10.000So maybe once the pressure's on, And Joe Biden's out there, and it's a competition, and it feels like it's imminent.
00:48:27.000Maybe at the bare minimum, he heard Tucker Carlson or he heard Oliver from the SDSU on Tucker Carlson, who wrote that letter about the OPT and H 1B visa programs.
00:48:40.000Hopefully, he heard somebody, and I think he ended up hearing us out because he took action to expand his initial executive order on immigration.
00:48:49.000And the initial executive order, if you remember, this was in late April, and he promised that he would shut down all immigration.
00:48:57.000In order to respond to the recession and massive unemployment from the virus.
00:49:03.000And then the day after, or two days after, we saw the executive order and it was really pathetic.
00:49:09.000It was a 60 day suspension of a third of the green cards that we bring in on an annual basis.
00:49:17.000So this amounted to 52,000 green cards being prevented.
00:49:34.00030 or 50 million people unemployed, and we're preventing 52,000 people from permanently residing in America.
00:49:42.000But all the rest of the immigration continues.
00:49:45.000You know, all the rest of the green cards and the temporary work visas and everything else, the student visas, the EB5, OPT, that all is fine.
00:49:57.000And the president said explicitly that he would pass that executive order to stop the job loss from coronavirus or, you know, stave off the job loss.
00:50:07.000To start giving Americans those jobs back.
00:50:14.000But since then, we've had congressmen, we've had college Republicans, and people like myself agitating for the president to expand the ban, and we finally got it.
00:50:22.000And this is a report from the Wall Street Journal on what's in the latest executive order.
00:50:27.000It says President Trump signed an order on Monday temporarily barring new immigrants on a slate of employment based visas, including the H 1B for high skilled workers, from coming to the U.S. amid the coronavirus pandemic.
00:50:40.000The restrictions, which are set to take effect on June 24th and last through the end of the year, will prevent hundreds of thousands of new immigrants who are expected to rely on the visas to work in industries ranging from tech and consulting to landscaping and seasonal jobs at resorts.
00:50:59.000Administration officials say the move will safeguard jobs for unemployed Americans as the economy sputters and joblessness has soared because of lockdowns designed to contain the pandemic.
00:51:10.000Tech industry officials and other business leaders warned that the decision would cramp companies' ability to recruit top talent to the U.S. and bar immigrants who fit unique skill sets or take jobs most Americans won't perform.
00:51:25.000Colleges said it would discourage top students abroad from studying in the U.S.
00:51:31.000And you understand that this is nonsense, right?
00:51:34.000The jobs that they're saying they're attracting, top talent, it's unfillable, unique skill sets, jobs Americans won't take.
00:51:43.000Think about what jobs they're talking about landscaping jobs, resort jobs.
00:51:49.000Seriously, you're telling me that Americans either can't or won't mow lawns, Americans can't or won't work in hotels or water parks, Americans can't or won't work tech jobs in, you know, for example, Silicon Valley or engineers or things like that.
00:52:51.000It says the order is likely to be challenged in court by business groups.
00:52:54.000Tom Schultz, the president of Forward.us, says, This is a full frontal attack on American innovation and our nation's ability to benefit from attracting talent from around the world.
00:53:07.000And that is a pro immigration group that advocates on behalf of American businesses.
00:53:34.000And people, I feel like, don't realize that or they don't think about that enough.
00:53:38.000It says the restrictions expand on a temporary immigration ban Mr. Trump introduced in April that blocks some family members of U.S. citizens with newly issued green cards from moving to the U.S. for the time being.
00:53:50.000In addition to the H 1B visa, the temporary ban will apply to new H 2B visas.
00:53:56.000For short term seasonal workers in landscaping and other non farm jobs, J 1 visas for short term workers, including camp counselors and au pairs, and L 1 visas for internal company transfers.
00:54:10.000The administration will grant exemptions for healthcare workers focused on treating and researching coronavirus, as well as seafood and food packaging.
00:54:20.000The restrictions are set to last beyond October 1st, the start of the government's fiscal year, when the new H 1B visas in particular tend to be issued.
00:54:29.000The nonpartisan Migration Policy Institute estimates that the restrictions will block about 325,000 immigrants and their families through the end of the year, although a senior administration official put the number at 525,000.
00:54:46.000The senior official estimated that the move would reallocate about 500,000 jobs to out of work Americans in what he described as an America first recovery.
00:55:11.000And even better than this, think about this is such a white pill.
00:55:16.000Not only do you have this, but you also have the complete shutdown of the borders.
00:55:21.000Because of coronavirus, this is something that was done kind of quietly, but because of the coronavirus, they said that they no longer need a justification to turn people away at the border.
00:55:33.000So, you've got hundreds of miles of wall that have already gone up, okay, and that have already been contracted and is already underway.
00:55:42.000You've got, excuse me, virtually none of this asylum, asylee problem that you had last year where people would present as asylees or asylum seekers and they'd get released into the country.
00:57:11.000So, for the first time really in American history, since this new phase, this new chapter, you know, that's a long time.
00:57:18.000In a generation or two, we have turned back the flow of immigration.
00:57:24.000That's not to say that we're not still getting a lot of immigrants, but if you're looking at the Trump administration, we can now say that over the past four years, we have seriously stemmed the flow of migration, both legal and illegal.
00:57:37.000And thankfully, finally, we can say legal too.
00:57:40.000This is the first administration, this is the first time.
00:57:44.000In generations, that we have turned back immigrants, that we've seen fewer on both fronts than the year prior.
00:57:55.000Because, and even more than that, even the president's legal immigration proposal at the beginning of this year did not reduce the amount of legal immigrants coming in.
00:58:05.000And if you remember last year, Jared Kushner brought in big agriculture and big business and heritage and all the lobbies to draft the legal immigration reform bill.
00:58:17.000And he presented it, I think, in January.
00:58:20.000And there were a number of reforms to immigration back.
00:58:23.000This was the official bill from the Trump administration written by Jared Kushner.
00:58:27.000But inside this bill, it did not cut legal immigration by a single immigrant, not one.
00:58:33.000So it changed the composition of immigration, how we bring in the immigrants.
00:58:38.000Now it's merit based rather than family based, but it didn't change the number.
00:59:00.000Even if you look at legal immigration, legal immigration was more or less controlled in the past couple of years.
00:59:07.000And now they're cutting that by half a million.
00:59:09.000So, across the board on the immigration picture, what you've got is illegal immigration, you've got refugees, you've got family based, merit based, diversity visa lottery, and you've got your temporary work visas.
00:59:26.000Every facet of immigration has been cut now.
00:59:29.000Refugees have been cut, illegal immigration has been cut.
00:59:32.000Green cards have been cut, and now the work fees have been cut.
00:59:36.000Every area of immigration, every area of migration, I should say, has been meaningfully and significantly reduced.
01:00:25.000This is the first major action in this administration that I'm really genuinely excited about and happy about.
01:00:33.000And there have been other promises that have been made, you know, like promising to get the troops out of Syria and That wasn't really complete or total.
01:00:40.000And promising to get us out of Afghanistan, that hasn't happened, right?
01:00:45.000I mean, really, what else has happened on this scale in terms of the core promises that have been made?
01:00:51.000And the core promises are bringing home the troops, ending the foreign wars, fixing free trade or ending free trade, I guess you could say, fixing trade and immigration.
01:01:02.000And this is maybe the first win, the first meaningful and exciting and significant win on any of those three issues that Trump campaigned on and that made him different within the GOP.
01:01:13.000And on trade, we had some good stuff, you know, the tariffs, the trade war, the USMCA, but nothing really that blew me away.
01:01:19.000And with foreign wars, you know, we haven't gone to war with Iran or North Korea, but is that really like, is that really the best?
01:01:26.000Oh, well, we didn't go to war with anybody new.
01:01:28.000I don't know if that's really, you know, I don't know if that's a home run, right?
01:01:33.000So to me, this is the first major home run of the administration.
01:01:36.000And if this is any indication of how this next five months is going to go, maybe there is still hope.
01:01:42.000And I'm not, I'm going to be honest, I'm not extremely optimistic.
01:01:47.000I don't even know if I'd say I'm optimistic.
01:01:49.000But I will say that the timing of this is interesting.
01:01:53.000The timing of this, this has been talked about for a long time.
01:01:55.000Since April, they've talked about expanding the ban in some way.
01:01:59.000In April, they talked about an executive order like this.
01:02:02.000And they've been threatening to do something on immigration for weeks.
01:02:06.000And it's interesting to me that this came after the rally on Saturday.
01:02:11.000It's also interesting that this came five months before the election.
01:02:14.000And I know it also coincides with the virus and with the recession, but.
01:02:18.000Does this point towards a more aggressive, a more nationalist?
01:02:23.000Does this point towards the Trump administration that we were always supposed to have in the next five months, in the closing five months of the first term?
01:02:32.000Are we going to see more executive orders like this because it's crunch time?
01:02:41.000Because not only does that mean that we're going to get good policy, but it also means that Trump stands a chance at re election.
01:02:47.000And if Trump stands a chance at re election and he's got all these good things going for him, Then we get Trump for four more years.
01:02:54.000We stave off total Democrat nightmare for another four years.
01:02:58.000And maybe we get more of that in the next term.
01:03:00.000And I've got it on good authority that there may be some good things in the next term.
01:03:05.000And I don't like to say that because it sounds like, trust me, guys, this first one was a mulligan, but the next four years, that's going to be the winner.
01:03:12.000Because I hear this all too often from pundits and apologists and people that think Trump can do no wrong and they just rationalize.
01:03:21.000Well, you can't get blackpilled about Trump because all the good stuff is going to happen the next four years.
01:04:05.000If that happens, that would be a good thing.
01:04:07.000If Trump knocked it out of the park in the closing five months and he got reelected and his next four years was awesome for the reasons that I know about, then that would be good.
01:09:06.000Look at all the millions of college graduates, geniuses, really bright innovators, real innovators and inventors in this country that don't get opportunities because they've been priced out of the job market by temporary visa holders.
01:09:19.000They've been priced out of the job market by immigrants, right?
01:09:23.000Because they're being replaced in universities by high paying foreign students.
01:09:31.000You walk down one of the streets with all the brownstones, those are all the historic housing units, and you would see Maseratis, you'd see Cadillacs, you would see Bentleys.
01:09:42.000And where do you think these nice cars come from?
01:09:44.000Ferraris was from all the international students.
01:09:48.000Tuition at my school, which I didn't pay full boat, but tuition at Boston University is $54,000 a year.
01:09:55.000Why do you think a third of their students are international?
01:09:58.000It's because the international students come from the billionaire, millionaire class in foreign countries.
01:10:04.000Those are the kids of Chinese millionaires and billionaires, and they're paying every bit of that $54,000 per year, and they're paying $20,000 a year for housing, and they're the ones driving their Maseratis down Commonwealth Avenue.
01:10:18.000That's why a third of the students there are from out of the country, and the acceptance rate at Boston University was, I think, 24%.
01:10:26.000So a third of their students are in there, they got a quarter acceptance rate, and then this is the case across the country in all these schools, in all the prestigious universities.
01:10:35.000So, it's not just jobs they're taking away.
01:10:37.000They're taking away jobs at every level for college graduates, for high schoolers, for people between jobs.
01:10:46.000Why do you think it is that people with a high school diploma can't get ahead anymore?
01:10:50.000It's largely because their jobs in their communities are either being offshored or outsourced, or because even the jobs that they could work with a high school diploma are being given away within our own country to immigrants.
01:11:55.000If that was the source of America's greatness, why isn't every other country doing that?
01:12:00.000If the source of America's greatness was all the talented people from all the other countries, why aren't all the other greatest countries in the world bringing over millions and millions of immigrants like Russia or China, right?
01:12:14.000And moreover, if America was made great because we have the best from every country, why aren't their respective countries great?
01:12:22.000In other words, if America's great because we have the best Brazilians and the best Japanese and the best Chinese, why isn't China great on their own?
01:12:47.000And the exceptional people are the entrepreneurs.
01:12:50.000The exceptional people are the firm owners.
01:12:53.000But gradually and over time, our exceptional people started to hire the midwit and maybe somewhat remarkable people from other countries to work IT in our countries, right?
01:13:05.000Or to work the slave jobs in our country, right?
01:13:08.000Or to work the unglamorous jobs or the low paying jobs.
01:13:12.000And in many cases, the high skilled jobs and the jobs that require a prestigious degree from a prestigious school.
01:13:18.000But that's ultimately what the scheme is at this point the exceptional Americans here, the Bill Gates, the Mark Zuckerbergs, the Jeff Bezos, right?
01:13:27.000To give you one example from one slice of the economy, they hire Indian programmers.
01:13:45.000And even if it is competitive, that's not the goal of a country.
01:13:49.000The goal of a country is not to be the most competitive or the most.
01:13:52.000Or to have the best economy or the cheapest prices or to have the richest billionaires.
01:13:57.000The goal of the economy is to have a rich people.
01:14:01.000And what we do not have is a rich people.
01:14:03.000We have some rich people and we have a rich government, but we don't have a rich people.
01:14:08.000Look at the debt, not just the government debt, but look at the credit card debt, look at the privately held debt, look at people's incomes, look at their savings.
01:14:46.000And that might sound like a false dichotomy, but it's not.
01:14:49.000Yes, businesses and capitalism are good for America, but they're only good for America insofar as they are in alignment with America's interests.
01:16:45.000If I hire an American straight out of college, they're going to have an expectation about how much they're going to get paid and their benefits and the quality of life that they should live after they went and sacrificed four years in a top tier school and there are hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt trying to acquire a degree.
01:17:03.000There's this expectation of upward mobility.
01:17:06.000You're already getting upward mobility by moving from India to America, they don't have to pay very much more.
01:17:11.000You're already getting upward mobility by being a landscaper in America rather than being a peasant in Mexico.
01:17:20.000But in America, to pay an American landscaper with a high school diploma, or an American nanny, or an American dishwasher, or an American tech worker, or an American engineer, there's an expectation that there's going to be decent compensation, a decent livable wage, a certain quality of life that corporations don't want to give when they have a limitless supply of cheap labor that they could just bring in with the help of the government and their friends in Congress, which is the GOP.
01:17:53.000That deep down, there still is that heart of gold, potentially.
01:17:58.000You know, that in as much as he's cucked, in as much as he's made a lot of bad decisions and he's wasted a lot of time, and this is the rumor from inside the White House that he went against all his advisors to do this, this executive order, went against all his advisors, trying to get him to water it down, trying to get him to change course.
01:18:17.000And he said no to all the advisors, the interest groups, the lobbyists, his own son in law, I'm sure, to push this through and to cut immigration by half a million for the good of the American workers.
01:18:28.000Goes to show, maybe he still got that.
01:18:32.000Inside of him, we just need to bring it out.
01:23:37.000I'd have to come on the stream and be like, you know, before we start this, I just want to say Destiny, you know, really not my type, not really into that kind of thing.
01:23:45.000So we're going to have a nice plain gaming stream, you know, two enemies, right?
01:29:05.000The link is in the description of the video.
01:29:08.000Hater Times says, Do you think that the Democrats will accept the result of the next election or will they agitate about the popular vote mattering because they've been emboldened by getting their way, Stacey Abrams style?
01:29:21.000You know, I think they'll get pissed off, but I don't know if it'll.
01:29:25.000I mean, it'll be like the first election.
01:29:28.000You're going to see mass protests, probably some rioting, and I'm sure the rioting will be worse this time and the protests will be bigger and maybe last longer, but I don't think there'll be a coup or anything.
01:29:39.000I don't think they're going to challenge the vote.
01:32:26.000I'd like to think that they're reading my timeline, but I'm sure that it's just.
01:32:31.000You know, in the zeitgeist at this point, I'm sure, and I don't know which is better if Trump is reading my timeline or if the things that I'm saying are just in the zeitgeist now, either because of me or just because that's the mood, but white pilling nevertheless.
01:32:46.000Mango, shit Zeus, is Trump be like law and order or the presidential harassment foe today?
01:32:53.000Law and order or the presidential harassment foe today.
01:34:20.000Free trade is really good at doing one thing, which is producing a lot of consumer goods.
01:34:26.000If your time horizon is very short term, it's very good at producing all the consumables that you need.
01:34:33.000But it's not really good for a long term strategic outlook on the economy.
01:34:38.000If you're thinking long term, what's much better is protecting certain industries which you know to be good.
01:34:44.000Free trade says, well, nobody knows which industries are going to take off and which businesses are going to take off, or this creates moral hazard.
01:35:06.000So, this idea that we don't know which industries are strategic, we don't know, you know, how to innovate if it's not for the free market.
01:35:13.000I mean, a lot of this isn't true, or it's partially true.
01:35:17.000So, I think that Thomas Sowell is great to read, Milne Freeman is great to read, but it's just one perspective, it's just another perspective.
01:35:25.000And it's also worth pointing out that it's one perspective where the priorities and the interest doesn't align with ours.
01:35:31.000So it doesn't disqualify what they're saying, but it's just to say that they want something different than we do.
01:35:36.000Milton Friedman is a monetarist and a libertarian, and maybe you could call him a number of other labels, but he's not a nationalist.
01:35:44.000So why would we look to a libertarian and a monetarist to look at the economy the same way that we do?
01:35:50.000His goal is freedom, and he has an ideological belief, not an economic belief, he has an ideological conviction.
01:35:58.000That economic freedom leads to political freedom, and political freedom is the best thing.
01:36:04.000I don't agree with any of that, actually.
01:36:07.000You can have economic freedom and not have political freedom, which he says.
01:36:12.000And you can have political freedom without economic freedom, or the maximum degree of economic freedom.
01:36:18.000And is political and economic freedom the highest thing to strive for, even in the first place?
01:37:40.000Yeah, well, and the other thing is, you know, it's not that we don't have an agenda, but it's just that the bigger picture is that, I mean, we really need to change the paradigm of what it means to be right wing in the country.
01:37:55.000So when he said, oh, well, you don't have a political solution, I said, well, it's not that we don't have political solutions, but there's not a ready made policy to solve multiracialism.
01:38:07.000And he said, okay, well, what are your policies?
01:38:46.000I mean, if you look at the stretch of history, the seeds have to be planted first.
01:38:52.000The policies materialize after the battle has been fought and won.
01:38:57.000You know, you can look at any number of social issues that have been solved through policy, things like abortion or gay marriage or feminism or all these things.
01:39:07.000The policies materialized after people, you know, were radicals and they wrote books and then they gained.
01:39:16.000You know, some mainstream acceptance, then they debated, then they won over people that are side, then they got politicians, and, you know, maybe 10, 15, 20 years down the line, then you get your policies.
01:39:26.000That was the point I was making, right?
01:39:30.000And he said, no, well, you know, you can't name a policy that'll fix a long term problem, so, you know, you can't name a policy that would pass this Congress today that would fix a, you know, centuries problem.
01:39:42.000But so that means it's not worth talking about, right?
01:39:56.000And then he was trying to make the case that, like, hardcore immigration restriction wouldn't pass because Trump is incompetent, not because all of big business and all the lobbyists and all the politicians oppose it, right?
01:40:21.000If the GOP just came at it with the right message, well, then everybody would rally around it.
01:40:26.000And I don't dispute that that's not a factor, but let's not pretend like the media doesn't play a part or academia or the entire system of politics.
01:40:36.000Question for Nick says I asked Joe the boomer about firearms, like you said, but all he said was just use whatever you want to blow your own ball sack off with.
01:40:46.000I'm still pretty confused about what brand I should buy.
01:40:49.000Sorry, I haven't super chatted in a while, by the way.
01:41:31.000Elrond says, talks about balkanization are as delusional as talks about coming together.
01:41:36.000It's subjugate or be subjugated, oppress or be oppressed.
01:41:40.000If history has taught us anything, it is that nothing is sacred, especially your sovereignty.
01:41:45.000I don't know who's implying that sovereignty is sacred and in what context.
01:41:52.000And also, what do you mean by Balkanization?
01:41:54.000Everybody says Balkanization, but what do they actually mean by that?
01:41:57.000Do they mean that there will be a separation or some kind of settlement?
01:42:01.000Do they mean that it'd be on the basis of ethnicity?
01:42:03.000That's typically what Balkanization means, in my opinion.
01:42:06.000Balkanization typically means you're talking about the Balkans.
01:42:10.000You're talking about a separation based on ethnicity into different states.
01:42:15.000And I don't know how realistic that would be, but some kind of internal separation or some kind of secession.
01:42:23.000But I think these things are different than quote unquote Balkanization.
01:42:27.000This idea that people are going to flock and concentrate in ethnic groups in certain regions in significant proportions, that they would break away, or that even if that happened, they would be politically viable.
01:42:39.000I don't know to what extent that would happen, but I think that there are a lot of.
01:42:44.000You know, there are a lot of potential outcomes in this country, and we have to consider all of them.
01:42:48.000And ultimately, I think that the conditions on the ground will dictate what happens, and not like some plan.
01:42:55.000You know, and I say trust the plan, but trust the plan means, in a very general and broad sense, trusting our modus operandi.
01:43:03.000You know, if people are expecting a plan where it's like, well, first we do this, then we do this, then we do that, and then once we do that, then we do this.
01:43:10.000I mean, things are way too dynamic and contingent to be thinking like that, to be thinking like this.
01:43:16.000You know, well, it can't be balkanization, it's got to be this.
01:43:18.000Or it can't be this, it's got to be balkanization.
01:43:21.000If history's taught us anything, it's not about what the specific solution will be or what the specific outcome will be.
01:43:28.000It's that we have to be opportunistic and flexible and that history will dictate outcomes, not planners, not schemers.
01:43:35.000And planners and schemers are required to shape events, but we understand that history has a momentum all on its own.
01:43:42.000And the idea that we are going to mold outcomes, especially in our position, To the extent that people think we will, with great intent and design.
01:48:23.000But it's one of the more amusing out of them because there's actually a little bit of something for everybody, you know, not just the thrill seekers, not just the, you know, roller coaster people.
01:48:35.000But generally, I don't like them, not even just for that, but because it's overpriced.
01:48:39.000Everything is, you know, gimmicky and fake and overpriced.
01:48:43.000You go to, I'll never forget going to Disney World, and it was like, $10 for ice cream, $5 for a water bottle, $15 for a pulled pork sandwich, and $5 for fries.
01:48:55.000It's like $40 for this decent lunch that doesn't even fill you up.
01:50:17.000Maybe I'm just extremely judgmental, but I walk around these amusement parks and you just see like the lowest common denominator fat people, ugly people, people in flip flops, people in, you know, t shirts, people in, you know, these hats.
01:50:33.000People pushing around strollers, and not this thing that I'm pushing around strollers, but I mean, you know the types at these amusement parks.
01:51:48.000It simulates like blasting off in a rocket ship.
01:51:51.000It's like when you're an astronaut and you go on that thing and it spins around.
01:51:55.000I don't know what you call that, but it simulates like a rocket launch.
01:51:59.000And I swear, I've never felt this before in my life, but I could feel myself losing consciousness.
01:52:06.000And it was the most unpleasant feeling.
01:52:09.000I've ever felt, you know, and I was barely hanging on, man.
01:52:14.000Because then at that point, because of the feeling that it brought on, I had an anxiety attack.
01:52:19.000You know, I was like losing consciousness.
01:52:22.000And because that was happening, which is like totally normal, by the way, that wasn't like they'd say that that happens, you know, that when you're subjected to those forces, some people can handle it, some people can't.
01:52:33.000You know, I don't know what determines that.
01:52:36.000Maybe it's your body weight, I'm not sure.
01:52:38.000But in any case, Because I started to lose consciousness, I started to freak out.
01:52:44.000So by the time I got out of the ride, I was like ready to faint.
01:52:47.000I didn't pass out, but I was ready to faint.
01:54:37.000As such a young man, I'm like Alexander the Great.
01:54:40.000You know, a young man, and people have been dogging me on my age for years, but, you know, look at what we've achieved in such a short time with almost no resources, right?
01:56:04.000I'm not one of these people that says, you know, Islam hates us for our freedom and that's why we should do regime change, but I'm also not going to say ISIS is like, you know, some great group compared to the rioters.
01:56:15.000They're not great compared to the rioters or at all, you retard.
01:56:20.000At least they have structures and rules.
01:57:25.000L. Ron says, I look like Howard Hughes at the end of The Aviator, obsessively rewatching the 10 second clips of Nick reading my super chats.
02:10:49.000I said, I wouldn't want to debate Vaush.
02:10:51.000I mean, I will, but I wouldn't be excited about it.
02:10:54.000I wouldn't like it because autistic people are not fun to debate.
02:10:59.000It's fun to debate people that don't have autism because it feels like you're being heard.
02:11:04.000It feels like, even though it's conflict, you have a part in it.
02:11:08.000But when you're debating with somebody with autism, it feels like you're trying to get an autistic person to, like, eat their num nums or something.
02:11:15.000Like, Because they cannot handle hearing something they disagree with.
02:11:20.000Like, that just isn't, they don't have that ability.
02:11:23.000You know, it's like when an autistic person, you mess with their schedule, you know, and then, you know, like you tied their left shoe instead of their right shoe first.
02:12:06.000I mean, they literally, you know, it's like making an epileptic person watch, like, I don't know, something going to a rave or a concert, you know.
02:13:04.000I mean, I think that, you know, these theories about, like, historical, like, about determinism, what determines the course of events, I think, you know, there's a lot of things that determine the course of events.
02:13:20.000The idea that great men, I mean, I think that great men play a role in shaping history, but the idea that they're the cause of history, or the idea that, you know, they play no part in history, I think both of those things are not true.
02:13:33.000I would probably take a centrist position on this.
02:13:37.000Obviously, the great men in any society are the ones that are the driving force.
02:13:42.000The entrepreneurs, the political leaders, the politicians, the scientists, the artists, the great men are the people that drive history forward.
02:13:51.000But, you know, chance plays a part, and there are many other factors that play a part in history besides just the great people.
02:13:59.000I mean, they are the engines of history, but there's more to a vehicle than just the engine, right?
02:14:03.000I mean, you've got the steering wheel, and you've got, you know, other things too, all right?
02:14:12.000The engine, you've got the transmission, you've got the wheels, you've got the tires, you've got the gas tank, you've got the.
02:14:20.000You've got a lot of different parts there.
02:14:21.000Maybe that's an imperfect analogy, but the point is the same that history is moving forward and maybe great men are part or all of the engine, but there's other factors that are driving or steering history.
02:14:33.000And, you know, to say that like one man with a plan is changing the world or some men with plans are changing the world, I think that's not totally true.
02:16:34.000I think he plays more games than Jaden, a greater variety.
02:16:37.000I think Beardson really is like a gamer's gamer, in a sense.
02:16:42.000You know, Jaden is a gamer, but I feel like Beardson Beardley is like a gamer's gamer, you know?
02:16:48.000And there is a difference because it's not to say that Jaden is not a gamer, maybe not even the best gamer in the movement.
02:16:55.000But the question becomes what is a gamer?
02:16:57.000You know, is it simply being good at the games?
02:17:01.000Or is it, you know, having a passion for games, loving games, playing games that you don't like, but playing them for the sake of games, playing games for hours and hours and hours and investing time and reviewing them and, you know, experimenting with them and playing on different consoles?
02:17:17.000You know, if that's a definition, I think it's Beardson.
02:17:20.000And that's not to say, you know, maybe Jaden is the best gamer in the movement.
02:17:25.000I would say that he's probably the best gamer in the movement.
02:17:28.000And it's not to take away anything from him, but it's to give Beardson the credit where it's due.
02:19:41.000Optics Respectors says, When feminine protesters in South America tried to deface cathedrals, A common tactic is for men to form a ring around the sites and not let anyone through.
02:19:54.000Do you think this sort of nonviolent resistance could work here?
02:20:01.000Only because the protesters here would outnumber them by a great number.
02:20:07.000I think the number of people that would put themselves out there and put themselves on the line would be so minuscule compared to how many protesters are doing this.
02:20:15.000And they're not willing to use violence in the way that the protesters are.
02:20:19.000The protesters here are willing to punch, stab, use violence.
02:20:23.000Blunt objects, in some cases guns, and counter protesters show up with signs.
02:20:28.000You know, and sometimes they're carrying, but I don't know.
02:20:32.000I mean, I'd have to see it to believe it, but I think that generally any kind of attempt to stop counter protesters either you get outnumbered, you get your ass kicked, or the police arrest you when you defend yourself.
02:20:44.000So, you know, for those reasons, I think that it's not the best idea here.
02:21:41.000You know, he grew up in the neighborhood in Chicago, he grew up on the streets, you know.
02:21:47.000And I think that's why, in a lot of ways, I have a bit of a different disposition than a lot of people that are in politics.
02:21:53.000I'm not saying that I'm like a hard ass because my father was, you know, like a tough guy back in the day, but I think you do get a different.
02:22:03.000I think it's a different upbringing than somebody gets raised by a lawyer or a college graduate or, you know, a professional or something like that.
02:22:10.000And, uh, it's just maybe you're more scrappy, more of a fighter, maybe more of like an old school sort of, I don't know, upbringing.
02:22:18.000So, um, so yeah, no, it's going to be a little while, I think.
02:22:22.000Honestly, though, I think what I have going for me is my dad is very overconfident.
02:22:26.000Like all fathers, you know, he's getting up there.
02:22:30.000I mean, I don't want to dox his age, but, you know, he's in his 50s and, uh, You know, he thinks that he's still like, you know, he's still got it like back in the day.
02:22:51.000And he's still a tough guy, but I don't think he realizes that it doesn't matter how good of a fighter you are.
02:22:56.000Once you get up there, I mean, certain things start to go.
02:22:59.000So, you know, I don't want to, you know, dox the weak points, but I mean, I've known my dad long enough to know the weak points, to know what to go after.
02:23:08.000It's just a question of like, Would I last long enough?
02:27:31.000And I got to tell you, I regret it because driving around with the homies was the most fun ever.
02:27:36.000You know, once my friends, because I had a pretty late birthday for my grade, but once my friends started to get their licenses, it was just a total game changer.
02:27:44.000We could do what we wanted, go where we wanted, you know.
02:27:47.000So get your license, have a good time, enjoy school.
02:27:50.000Don't do drugs, don't drink, don't smoke.
02:27:54.000You know, keep your head on straight, but have a good time, enjoy your years.
02:31:07.000Well, I mean, they intended to have it on Friday, so I guess that's a little bit different, but still not great timing.
02:31:14.000L. Ron says, I know it means nothing coming from a random viewer, but I am very proud to see you grow your stream from 500 a night two and a half years ago to 10,000 now.
02:31:22.000I guess it was inevitable with your level of talent.
02:31:40.000But I mean, when I first started doing the show, it was like 100 people watching.
02:31:44.000You know, it would be 300, 400 if I was lucky later on.
02:31:48.000And I remember, you know, slowly but surely the replay viewership was rising to the point where it was like a good night if I got 1,000 replay viewers.
02:32:48.000A lot of people will look at Generation Z, and I get this all the time, you know, dummies, typically Gen X, millennials, boomers.
02:32:55.000They'll say, they'll find an example of a liberal Generation Z, you know, liberal Zoomer, or a poll that says Gen Z is liberal, and they'll say, oh, but Zoomers are based in Red Pilled.
02:33:07.000And the argument was never, you could go back to even my Amrent speech, the argument was never that Generation Z was going to be conservative.
02:33:41.000And most of Generation Z, with non whites and whites, is being indoctrinated by media and education at a rate that we've never seen in history.
02:33:51.000So, Generation Z will be liberal, but there will be a small percentage of Generation Z, maybe even a fraction of the conservatives, that will be extremely online and they will be very reactionary against the current system.
02:34:07.000They'll be reactionary on race, they'll be reactionary on culture, and they'll be reactionary because of their time on the internet, because of social media censorship, because of how gaming is under attack, because of what's happening in popular culture.
02:34:21.000I've always said there will be a small but influential, highly influential percentage of Zoomers who maybe they're not even totally right wing, but there will be this reaction against political correctness, against multiracialism.
02:34:34.000And that, I think, is going to be the difference maker.
02:34:36.000And that's what I've said in the past.
02:34:38.000I think the conservatives will be more conservative.
02:34:40.000I think the whites will stand a chance of becoming more conservative than whites in the previous generation.
02:34:46.000And then, more importantly, you'll have a small percentage of very online people that are going to be reactionary.
02:34:52.000And that percentage will be bigger than the millennials that are like this.
02:34:55.000And the Xers that are like this and the boomers that are like this, and they'll be more influential.
02:36:25.000Matthias says, The fact that the rally was set in Juneteenth, given the current climate, the campaign saying 1 million had requested tickets, And only 6,000 showing up is weird.
02:36:34.000Could it be a mole from the Trump staff?
02:37:38.000However, Big Tech doesn't just hire H 1B to pay less, they are notorious for forcing H 1Bs to work long hours and dangle the sponsorship over them.
02:37:47.000So, they'll be good little wages and never leave.
02:37:49.000This also forces pay bans and wages down for everyone.
02:37:54.000It's not just the wages, it's also things like regulations.
02:37:58.000And this permeates throughout the ecosystem in the job market, specifically with low skilled workers, maybe more than anybody.
02:38:05.000When you have illegal immigrants or these migrant farm laborers, not only do you pay them less, but also you don't have to give them benefits.
02:38:13.000You don't even have to do it on the books.
02:38:15.000You pay them in cash, you pay them less than minimum wage, you don't have regulators coming in.
02:38:20.000You know, looking at occupational hazards and things like that.
02:38:24.000And the same is true all the way up the ladder.
02:38:25.000And that's true even about that as well.
02:38:27.000You know, the benefit is that it's essentially slave labor.
02:39:34.000Whenever you see a half million dollar car driven by an international student, remember that's where our blue collar manufacturing, middle class jobs, and wealth has been transferred to.
02:39:43.000Wow, that thing that I brought up and said, I never thought of it that way.
02:41:02.000That country, I mean, the kind of policies we're advocating for our country are the kind of policies they would have in that nation, in the master nation over the colonial properties, right?
02:41:13.000Or the, you know, what would you call that?
02:41:17.000Over the, what's the word I'm looking for?
02:41:24.000But nevertheless, you know, like the Soviet Union.
02:41:27.000The Soviet Union was an empire and they ruled over, you know, Poland and Hungary and Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria and Finland, Estonia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia.
02:41:44.000And, you know, A lot of these countries, some of them were similar, some of them were dissimilar.
02:41:49.000But the fact remained that the orders came down from Moscow.
02:41:53.000And it was not in doubt that Moscow was in charge.
02:41:57.000And in particular, the European part of Russia.
02:42:01.000The European part of Russia was in charge.
02:42:04.000And so, properly understood, Russia is different than the Soviet Union in the same way that in the Roman Empire, Rome and the Italian peninsula was different from the Roman Empire.
02:42:15.000And you could say that Russia, even today, is multiracial.
02:42:19.000But Russia still effectively operates as an empire.
02:42:22.000China is multiracial or multiethnic, and they still operate as an empire.
02:42:27.000It's the Han population core that dictates culturally, politically, and socially how the country is.
02:42:35.000Not the Manchurians, not the Mongolians, not the Tibetans, not the Uyghurs.
02:42:40.000And this is true in any successful multiracial state.
02:42:44.000Not a multiracial country, but a multiracial state.
02:42:50.000And America could work if, similarly, the white population core set the tone in the same fashion and you had sort of these satellite states, right, or sort of these, you know, vassal type settlements within the country that were different, but ultimately under the political control and under the influence culturally of that cultural, that ethnic core.
02:45:56.000Absolute Recoil says not only are foreign workers getting preferential treatment by big corps, but the next in line are all from the racial programs which funnel STEM careers with incompetent workers from ghettos and other privileged classes working in STEM.
02:46:56.000It's bad enough that they hate us, but then they're gay for us at the same time.
02:47:02.000I can't imagine a worse disposition that somebody could have towards me.
02:47:07.000Which is that once, like I said, it's bad enough that they hate us, it's bad enough that they want to kill us and they go out of their way to mess with us.
02:47:16.000But at the same time, they have gay infatuation.
02:49:41.000People that have sex out of wedlock, right?
02:49:43.000What about people that have promiscuous sex or they cheat on their wives or they do degenerate things within a marriage or within a heterosexual relationship?
02:49:51.000And the difference is that within the context of a heterosexual relationship, it's still within the context of something that's natural.
02:50:00.000Having promiscuous sex that's heterosexual can be natural if it's within marriage.
02:50:06.000There is no context in which homosexual acts are natural.
02:50:13.000It's things that you have like multipliers.
02:50:16.000You know, it's sort of like playing rock band, and homosexuals are on a four times multiplier at all times.
02:50:21.000You know, it's age difference, it's thousands of partners, it's things that are more extreme even than just, you know, regular gay intercourse.
02:51:32.000And it should be treated like it's wrong.
02:51:34.000The problem is not that they're married, the problem is that it's treated as though it's moral or it's amoral, even at that, that there's nothing that's not even a moral question.
02:51:46.000You know, who you love shouldn't matter.
02:51:48.000It actually matters a great deal, it matters a great deal for a country.
02:54:05.000I mean, they want to be a part of this.
02:54:06.000All these Wignats, if we embrace them, if we legitimize them, They would drop all their shit in an instant and they would say, You guys are great.
02:54:15.000If I invited half these people on my show, they would drop the anti Nick stuff.
02:54:19.000They drop, they say, You know, Nick is actually a really cool guy because they desperately want to be a part of this.
02:55:36.000And that is different than saying, like, I want you to think that I don't want that.
02:55:40.000I want you to think that I'm a nice person.
02:55:43.000No, it's to say, hey, everybody, this nasty guy, this disingenuous, smarmy little guy, He won't even recognize that there's legitimate opposition.
02:55:52.000He thinks that his opinion is the only one that exists.
02:55:55.000He thinks that if you're Christian and conservative and even acknowledge demographics, then you want genocide.
02:56:03.000That's completely insane and retarded.
02:56:06.000And anybody who believes that is completely insane and retarded.
02:56:09.000You know, that was the point, which is true.
02:56:12.000British Zoomer says, not sure if you remember or not, but in the first Zoom call you did with the political TikTok members, that Indian girl was totally flirting with you and was low key kind of hot.
02:59:36.000Somewhere where nobody could find me, I think is the answer.
02:59:40.000I think I would just live as far away from people as possible.
02:59:43.000Maybe I'd just get on a boat and move to the middle of the ocean and hunt fish or something, or I don't know, eat my own pissing shit through a refining machine.
02:59:52.000You know, I'd get one of those Bill Gates machines where it recycles your urine, and I just eat that.
02:59:56.000I would prefer that over, you know, this.
03:00:01.000I would prefer that over retiring and having to deal with this 70 years down the line, right?
03:00:06.000I don't know if I ever would retire, though.
03:00:08.000Snarf Diesel says, You made me laugh up my porterhouse tonight.
03:01:05.000Inverse Starcraft says this is unironically the good Trump, bad Trump, Ben Shapiro segment, except everything that Ben thinks is good is actually shit and vice versa.
03:01:46.000Ask About says, Vaush and Destiny are leftists because they hope for a transhumanist future where they can legally have sex with people that look like adolescents and convincing trannies.
03:01:55.000Yeah, there might be some truth to that, actually.
03:01:59.000Real Sleeve McDickel says, Hey, Nick, longtime viewer of the show.
03:02:02.000Watching almost every night has been a good counterbalance to the insanity and evil corrupting our society.
03:03:15.000Ben says, with Destiny saying that you made him buy the Bible, that you made him buy, the Bible does say to love your enemies, not in the way, though, not in that way.
03:03:25.000Also, when Nick Fuenz is in 2032 running for president, I don't like debating someone with autism.