Tonight's featured story is about a Mexican-American gang leader who is released from jail as part of the First Step Act, a criminal justice reform bill that President Obama signed into law in order to help ease mass incarceration. And now, he s wanted to murder somebody. And now he s out of jail. And he s got a lot of other things to do, too. Join us as we talk about it, and much more, on this week's episode of America First! featuring special guest Nicholas J. Fuentes ( ) and host Alex Blumberg ( ) as they discuss it all, including: 1. He's not interested. 2. The boomer generation and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race. 3. Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo. 4. The American people will come first once again. 5. America First. 6. I'm sorry, Brittany and Betsy, but I just can't do it. 7. You're an e-girl. 8. You know the rule. 9. I've never heard of him. 10. I don't even once. 11. I remember her. 12. The Joker. 13. Not even once? 14. Hashtag Never E Girls. 15. Not Even Once. 16. Not Interested. 17. Not interested? 18. 19. 21. 22. Hashtags Never Egirls. or Not Interest? or Not Interest, or Hashtag, Never E-Girls? Or Or Not Interest or Never E Girl or Ever E Girls? and so on and so much more! We'll see you next week on America First, where we'll be talking about the Joker, baby! Welcome to the Joker Department! What do you think of the Joker? by the Joker department? Have a question or would you like to suggest a new character you'd like us to take him down to the next episode? ? We'd love to hear your thoughts on the Joker and/or your answer? And we'd like to know if you're a fan of The Joker, or if he's cool with the Joker or not so cool, but he's not cool enough to be cool enough for us to come back in the next one? Thanks for listening?
Transcript
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00:19:53.000Our featured story is about a Mexican gang leader.
00:19:58.000Who is released from jail as part of the First Step Act.
00:20:02.000If you guys remember, this is the criminal justice reform bill that the president passed in order to appeal to black and Hispanic voters to help ease this mass incarceration problem.
00:20:15.000This was facilitated largely by Jared Kushner along with libertarian think tanks, Republicans, Democrats on Capitol Hill.
00:20:23.000So they released this person, this gang leader, who I guess was dealing hard drugs, was dealing crack cocaine, among other things.
00:20:30.000And once he got out of jail, nine months later, he murdered somebody!
00:22:00.000I gotta tell you, I'm not gonna be here tomorrow because I'll actually be at a wedding.
00:22:05.000And I don't know if I want to name everybody involved, I don't know if I want to dox everybody involved, but the reason why I'm going, because normally I don't like to just take days off of the show cavalierly for silly little reasons, you know, like eating too much or not sleeping or something like that, but the reason I'm going to this wedding is because actually this is a wedding between two people, if you can believe it,
00:22:30.000Who met through America First, and I don't want to toot my own horn here, Hong Kong, I don't want to toot my own clown horn here, you know, like the Joker, but I think largely, and I don't know the complete and total story, but I do believe these two people are going to get married this weekend.
00:24:41.000The Hill posted an article about the Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg.
00:24:47.000We know Pete Buttigieg is like this 5'7", homosexual,
00:24:52.000The mayor of South Bend, who's running for president, and he has proposed a number of things to help out his gay allies in the United States.
00:25:01.000Among other things, he wants to amend the Civil Rights Act so that it will protect people on the basis of sexual orientation and if they're transgender.
00:25:13.000It's always incredible to me, and this is like a brief detour here, it's always incredible to me how no matter how far we go in terms of degeneracy,
00:25:24.000They always find...this pumpkin's kind of...it's messing with my flow here, my control of the space.
00:25:29.000No matter how much progress they make, no matter how much further they go down in terms of legal struggles or political struggles, they always find another policy issue or another big political crusader campaign to rally behind.
00:25:44.000And if you've been following any of this stuff, now it's, well, we have to amend the Civil Rights Act.
00:25:48.000It's still legal in 20-some states to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation.
00:25:55.000They post this on NowThis and BuzzFeed and whatever.
00:26:08.000Is he's proposing a national... there's going to be a national program now where it will assign mentors.
00:26:16.000It's a national mentorship program for LGBT teens.
00:26:22.000So the idea of the program, the national mentorship program, I guess,
00:26:27.000As if they find adult LGBT people, they find adult gay people, and they pair them up with gay teenagers, and the adult gay people are supposed to mentor the gay teenagers.
00:26:40.000This is Pete Buttigieg, the gay presidential candidate's proposal for how we're gonna solve, I don't know, social issues, how we're gonna fix like LGBT suicide and AIDS and pedophilia epidemic.
00:26:54.000And I just look at the headline and I think to myself, gee, there's nothing that can go wrong here.
00:26:59.000I don't see any way, I don't see how this could be a bad idea.
00:28:27.000But you could be forgiven 20 years ago.
00:28:30.000After the onslaught by the media, the infiltration of academia, the propaganda at the time, a concession like that I think would seem relatively reasonable.
00:28:41.000But fast forward 20 years and it's like, come on.
00:28:43.000You know, they want to do drag queen stripper shows in the children's library.
00:28:48.000They want to have toddlers dressing up in drag makeup at gay bars and they're taking singles from
00:28:57.000Pete Buttigieg, the first openly gay major presidential candidate, is going to declare there's going to be this huge national mentorship program between gay adults and teenagers.
00:31:24.000We're going to talk about Turkey, and I don't want to spend an enormous amount of time on this because, like I said, we've been talking about Turkey
00:31:40.000Who really cares about this stuff anyway, right?
00:31:44.000I do have to bring you up to speed here.
00:31:46.000So first we're going to talk about the latest on this offensive.
00:31:49.000You know, as we've been talking about all week, Turkey is now moving into Syria.
00:31:54.000They are conducting ground and air operations.
00:31:56.000I'm not going to go over the whole summary like I did last night, but they're now moving into Syria to maintain control or retain control of their border with Syria where the Kurds
00:32:08.000The YPG in particular, the SDF, sponsored by the United States, has taken control.
00:32:14.000So the Kurds, sponsored by America, have secured control over the Syrian-Turkish border.
00:32:20.000The Turks are now going in and they're reclaiming control of the border because they don't like the Kurds.
00:32:24.000So this is the latest on that offensive.
00:32:28.000It says, quote, tens of thousands of people have fled their homes in northern Syria as Turkish forces step up their cross-border offensive on Kurdish-held areas.
00:32:37.000Turkish troops have encircled the border towns of Ras Al Ain and Tal Abyad.
00:32:43.000You have to forgive me if I'm butchering these silly desert names.
00:32:47.000And aid agencies fear the exodus could reach hundreds of thousands.
00:32:51.000International clamor has increased for Turkey to halt the attack.
00:32:55.000Turkey has defended its bid to create a safe zone free of Kurdish militias which could also house Syrian refugees and so this is really the plan is they want to create a safe zone they want to control the border but they also want to implement a safe zone where they will be able to ship back something like two to three million Syrian refugees
00:33:15.000Turkey regards the Kurdish militias of the Syrian Democratic Forces, the SDF, which have controlled the cross-border areas, as terrorists who support an anti-Turkish insurgency.
00:33:30.000I think I've heard that it's something like 50,000 Turkish troops are now headed towards this border here, and it's gonna be big-time bloodshed.
00:33:37.000I have to say, I'm not exactly losing sleep at night over the fact that a bunch of Kurds are about to get slaughtered or there's gonna be this big Turkish invasion of Syria.
00:34:16.000House of Representatives announced on Thursday they would introduce legislation to impose sanctions against Turkey, underscoring lawmakers' unhappiness about its assault on Kurdish forces in Syria.
00:34:28.000A day after Republicans and Democrats announced similar legislation in the Senate, the lawmakers, including Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy, Republican Whip Steve Scalise, and other party leaders said they wanted a strong response to Ankara's aggression.
00:34:42.000President Erdogan and his regime must face serious consequences for mercilessly attacking our Kurdish allies
00:35:07.000I find it fascinating that Republicans and Democrats... I think I read out on Monday all the different statements that we heard from everybody.
00:35:15.000I mean, it's the House Republican leadership.
00:35:18.000It's the Democratic Republican leadership.
00:35:20.000It's the Senate Republican leadership.
00:35:22.000It's the Senate Democratic leadership.
00:35:24.000It's former Republican officials and it's former Democratic officials.
00:35:30.000You know, it's Hillary Clinton and it's Nancy Pelosi and it's Ilhan Omar and it's Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
00:35:38.000It's Mitt Romney and it's, you know, some of the other more conservative members of the Republican caucus.
00:35:44.000You know, so it's really like everybody in Washington, D.C.
00:35:47.000is against what's happening to the Kurds.
00:35:49.000And like I said on Monday, that's all you need to know.
00:35:53.000To know that Trump made the right decision here.
00:35:55.000That we're really not abandoning anybody that's been a huge help to us.
00:35:59.000You know, this idea of this Kurdish alliance is way overblown.
00:36:03.000And I find it interesting, you know who else stands with the Kurds?
00:36:06.000Fascinatingly enough, they finally come out in support of them.
00:36:10.000It's not just all the Democrats on Capitol Hill and all the Republicans and most of the mainstream media.
00:36:16.000But it's also the Jewish State of Israel!
00:36:46.000Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed solidarity with the Kurds, although he did not mention Trump's decision to withhold protection for them.
00:36:57.000Israel strongly condemns the Turkish invasion of the Kurdish areas in Syria and warns against the ethnic cleansing of the Kurds by Turkey and its proxies.
00:37:06.000Israel is prepared to extend humanitarian assistance to the gallant Kurdish people.
00:37:12.000Wow, and what a valiant display of solidarity here.
00:37:17.000All of the politicians in Washington DC, the Jewish State of Israel, and the mass media, all in support of these hill people, all in support of these savage, barbarian, left-wing, communist hill people who can't even build their own cities.
00:37:33.000I mean, these people are basically like animals.
00:37:36.000That we're supposed to be defending ad infinitum.
00:37:40.000We are supposed to be defending in perpetuity forever until the end of our lives because of some sacred oath that we apparently took to defend these people in the north of Syria.
00:38:07.000really tortured article about a special forces soldier in syria who is heartbroken about what's happening some special forces soldier probably a woman i'm sure who is saying for the first time in my life i'm ashamed of my country oh fuck you what are you talking about your job is to defend the american homeland not these animals in syria they're defending their own villages we have no we have no
00:39:08.000I think we went into this a little bit on Wednesday and Thursday, or rather on Wednesday, today's Thursday.
00:39:13.000But that is the primary reason that we seek to keep Syria destabilized.
00:39:18.000That's why we are keeping a residual force in northeastern Syria.
00:39:22.000It's not enough troops to pursue regime change.
00:39:25.000It's not enough troops to meaningfully resist any other actor in the region.
00:39:28.000The Turks, Assad, Iran, anybody like that?
00:39:32.000We have just enough troops, just enough contractors for us to present a political obstacle in the way of uniting the country of Syria.
00:39:40.000So long as those troops remain there, Kurdistan in Syria is able to remain somewhat autonomous.
00:39:48.000So long as our troops are there, the Kurds in Syria are able to resist a political settlement with the Assad regime in Damascus.
00:39:55.000So long as we are there, Syria cannot become one country again, whole again, and start to rebuild, and therefore then resist a lot of the military action that Israel has been undertaking.
00:40:08.000In Lebanon, even in the West Bank, and ultimately in Syria.
00:40:14.000You know, at the end of the day, there is something to be said about Iran and Russia and some other foreign policy concerns.
00:40:21.000You know, us being there gives us some leverage that we'll be able to broker a deal with Syria.
00:40:26.000But at the end of the day, the reason all these troops are there in the Middle East, in all these different places, is again to retain this sort of anarcho-tyranny of American presence there.
00:40:37.000So that Israel can continue to dominate the region and conduct a very expansionist, aggressive foreign policy with impunity.
00:40:45.000And I think this just sort of vindicates that.
00:40:47.000You know, do you think it's a coincidence that for the first time in like 20 years... And it's always the case.
00:40:53.000Republicans and Democrats are in complete and total agreement with the same talking points, working hand-in-hand on sanctions against Turkey in defiance of this administration.
00:41:04.000You know, it's always on these issues that concern the one country that they find a way to act
00:41:10.000Quickly, decisively, and in concert with one another.
00:41:13.000Whenever it concerns Israel, Republicans and Democrats are out there, they've got a bill, they're working together, and they get it done, right?
00:41:20.000You know, whether it's banning BDS for people to take federal contracts, whether it's affirming the $38 billion aid package that passed in 2016, right?
00:41:29.000Or whether it's, you know, moving the embassy to Jerusalem.
00:41:33.000Whatever you look at it, it's always these issues that concern Israel that Republicans and Democrats work hand-in-hand on.
00:41:40.000And here we are again, the mass media, you know, the you-know-who mass media, the Republicans and Democrats, and Israel, all aligning in support of their eternal ally, the Kurds.
00:41:51.000The Kurds are simply a proxy force for Israel, nothing more, nothing less.
00:41:56.000I'll add to that just one little other dig.
00:41:59.000I cannot stress enough that the Kurds are just like the worst allies that we could possibly conceive of.
00:42:06.000We would unironically be better off allying with the Taliban than with the Kurds.
00:42:12.000These people are backwards hill people from the mountains in the north of this core of the Middle East
00:42:19.000You know, if you look at any videos of them recently that have surfaced, it's not just that they're communists.
00:42:25.000If you look at the PKK, which is a communist Kurdish party, a Kurdistan Workers' Party in Turkey, but they're like the worst kinds of communists.
00:42:34.000They're not even like the cool communists, like Stalinists or Strasourists or something like that.
00:42:39.000They're not even the cool communists that are against like, you know, degeneracy and whatever.
00:43:31.000They can't build cities, they can't take cities, they can't hold cities if we don't have our American Air Force bombing our enemies or their enemies first and then giving operational support afterward, right?
00:43:55.000It says, quote, Russia will urge Kurdish leaders in northern Syria to open talks with Bashar al-Assad's regime, according to Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.
00:44:04.000Addressing a press conference with his Kazakh counterpart on Thursday, Lavrov argued there needed to be a dialogue between the central government in Damascus and the representatives of the Kurdish communities within northern Syria.
00:44:17.000This week, Kurdish officials hinted at possible dialogue with the Assad regime.
00:44:22.000Senior advisor to the Autonomous Administration of North and South Syria, Bajrangi Akur, told Reuters that the group would be forced to, quote, study all available options.
00:44:33.000So I think I said this yesterday, but the ultimate effect of this Turkish incursion will be to drive the Kurds into the arms of Assad.
00:44:42.000And this is ultimately why this is a good thing.
00:44:44.000Because right now, if America is giving support to the Kurds, and we occupy northeastern Syria,
00:45:12.000You know, this was the same case in Iraq.
00:45:14.000The ultimate endgame of the Iraq war, from the Israeli perspective and the neocon perspective, was to smash Iraq into three countries.
00:45:22.000A Shiite country, a Sunni country, and a Kurdish country.
00:45:25.000This is outlined in the Prime Minister Oded Yanan's 1980s plan for the greater Middle East.
00:45:32.000He was the Prime Minister of Israel in the 1980s and the plan was, and I'm sort of summarizing here, to smash the Middle East into this constellation of small and warring tribes with flags.
00:45:44.000They wanted to take all these strong nation states, which were in some cases fascist or socialist or whatever,
00:45:50.000They wanted to smash them all into warring different tribes so that they were so small that Israel could dominate the entire region.
00:46:00.000This is the effect of the Arab Spring, broadly speaking.
00:46:03.000This is what they sought to achieve in Syria, was to smash this country irreparably so that it would be splintered along all these different lines and, like I said, remain unstable forever.
00:46:13.000Israel could dominate it, as opposed to if it was one strong nation-state under one strong leader, Bashar al-Assad.
00:46:20.000So like I said, if America remained in northeastern Syria, the Kurds would have no pressure to reintegrate with the Alawite regime in Damascus, with the Assad regime.
00:46:29.000They would try to maintain their autonomy for as long as possible.
00:46:34.000The Assad regime would not attack the United States.
00:46:37.000Turkey would not attack the United States.
00:46:38.000You know, nobody would try to draw America back into this conflict.
00:46:44.000Now that the Turks are coming in, however, the Kurds are faced with two alternatives here.
00:46:58.000There is no option where they can kind of just keep their ground and stay where they are and count on America to keep them in the state of quasi-autonomy, quasi-sovereignty.
00:47:38.000Fully works to integrate them back into the Syrian government, and that's the way it should be, you know?
00:47:44.000So I think I said this yesterday, that this is in many ways a lot like how Trump did diplomacy with Mexico, right?
00:47:50.000Instead of getting Congress to fix the immigration issue, Trump used this roundabout way to circumvent the Congress by using the foreign policy apparatus, in that case using tariffs, to get Mexico to solve immigration before it became a domestic issue, right?
00:48:06.000In other words, to get Mexico to stop immigrants from crossing over into Mexico in the first place from Central America.
00:48:12.000In the same way, whereas maybe Trump could not get the American foreign policy establishment to pull out of Syria directly, because he tried to do that last December.
00:48:21.000He said we're pulling all our troops out in 30 days.
00:48:27.000If he couldn't convince the DOD and the State Department to carry out that order, then he said, I'll make a phone call to Erdogan, I'll work out this handshake deal, where I say, you know what?
00:48:37.000We're pulling out the American troops on the Syrian-Turkish border, you guys can come in and establish a safe zone, and now the Syrians, or rather the Kurds, are forced to make a deal, and Congress can do nothing about it, the European Union can do nothing about it, this is just going to
00:48:53.000This is just going to end up, I think, in a much better way where Syria comes together and we don't have to go through all these neocons, all these ziocon actors in Washington.
00:49:03.000I think that's probably what's going on here.
00:49:04.000I don't want to go back to four-dimensional chess, you know, if people think that's too convoluted, too complicated or something, but I do think that this is the ultimate effect and I think that was the intended effect was to force the hand of the Kurds and this ultimately paves a exit path for
00:50:20.000Earlier this year the President passed, with the help of Republicans, Democrats, Libertarians, passed this criminal justice reform bill where it says that for non-violent offenders it's going to ease some of these mandatory sentences.
00:50:33.000It's going to help, I guess, non-violent offenders or drug offenders.
00:50:37.000They're going to more easily be able to get on parole and get out of jail.
00:50:41.000I don't know all the specific provisions, but basically
00:50:44.000This was an attempt to pander to blacks.
00:50:48.000This was an attempt to pander to left-wing people.
00:50:50.000Perhaps a little bit to libertarians or more libertarian minded republicans.
00:50:55.000This was to address the so-called issue of mass incarceration.
00:50:59.000And I don't know how many people have heard of that term, but this is what a lot of black intellectuals and left-wing people are making their cause now.
00:51:59.000Invariably, inevitably, the consequence of releasing criminals from jail is that, well, they're going to commit more crimes.
00:52:08.000If you lock people up for committing crimes and then you release them early,
00:52:12.000Well, I don't think it's pretty much out of the question to say that they're going to go out into society and then commit more crimes.
00:52:20.000You know, if they were put in jail for sexual assault, is it a stretch to say that if they get released they'll commit more sexual assault?
00:52:28.000If they get put in jail for a non-violent drug offense, you know, for example, if they're doing something as innocuous and harmless as selling heroin or fentanyl
00:52:37.000You know all these non-violent drug offenses we're talking about?
00:52:41.000If they get put in jail for something as harmless as selling fentanyl or heroin or crack, and they get released because, well, they didn't harm anybody, it was a victimless crime, maybe by virtue of them being involved in the heroin trade, they go out and commit violent crimes, or more drug crimes, I don't know, just a guess.
00:52:57.000And that's exactly what happened this week.
00:53:02.000It says, quote, a notorious leader of the almighty Latin Kings gang is now on the run after allegedly stabbing a man to death in Rhode Island just nine months after being released from federal prison thanks to the First Step Act.
00:53:22.000In February, 41-year-old Joel Francisco, dubbed the Crown Prince of the Latin Kings Gang in 2005, was released from federal prison after President Donald Trump signed into law the FIRST STEP Act, promoted by a coalition of Democrats, Republicans, and progressive and libertarian non-profits.
00:53:41.000According to an investigative report by the Providence Journal's Brian Amaro and Katie Mulvaney, Francisco was convicted in 2005 for dealing crack cocaine and powder cocaine.
00:53:52.000The conviction was Francisco's third drug conviction and therefore he was given a mandatory life sentence in federal prison.
00:54:00.000Now at this point I have to point out the argument
00:54:04.000Always from Libertarians and from a lot of Democrats as well is that people are being unnecessarily jailed for nonviolent drug offenses.
00:54:13.000They say that dealing drugs or possessing drugs is a victimless crime.
00:54:18.000Now would anybody say that dealing heroin or dealing crack cocaine in the case of Joel Francisco
00:54:25.000He gets arrested and convicted three times on drug charges.
00:54:29.000Would anybody say that this is a victimless crime?
00:54:32.000And I understand what a lot of libertarians mean.
00:54:36.000In a lot of cases they're talking about a teenager who is caught with a lot of marijuana intended for recreational use and they get some kind of draconian sentence.
00:54:47.000I'll grant you that in that case, maybe it's a bit excessive.
00:54:50.000But that's really not what we're talking about.
00:54:53.000In the grand scheme of things, that's really not the problem.
00:54:56.000The people that we're putting in jail for these so-called non-violent drug offenses are people that are dealing heroin, crack cocaine, powder cocaine, fentanyl, things like this.
00:55:06.000By the way, the act of dealing drugs in itself is not a victimless crime.
00:55:11.000Dealing crack cocaine is not a victimless crime.
00:55:14.000Why don't you ask people that have died, you know, thanks to drug overdoses?
00:55:18.000Why don't you ask people that are killed by gangs?
00:55:19.000You know, not only do drugs kill people, everybody knows this,
00:55:23.000Do we really believe that dealing crack cocaine and heroin is the same as selling bootleg DVDs or CD's?
00:55:28.000Do we think this is the same as pirating movies online?
00:55:45.000Joker 2019 in HD streaming Joker before it hits Netflix or whatever before it comes to the uh before it's on DVD?
00:56:33.000Gang members, gang leaders, we're talking about people that are dealing hard drugs to kill people that are always involved in gun crimes, you know, and this is just the latest example.
00:56:41.000Anyway, brief intermission there, but a point that must be made.
00:56:46.000Anyways, it says, um, after Trump signed the First Step Act into law, uh, is this where I was?
00:56:52.000Yeah, after Trump signed the First Step Act into law, though, Joel Francisco had his life sentence for crack dealing reduced and he was released in February of this year.
00:57:38.000Noting his taking part in rehabilitation programs in prison, which advocates of the First Step Act readily cited to make their case that even violent convicts could be reformed and thus released.
00:57:50.000On July 13th, about six months, six months after being released from prison, Francisco was accused of breaking into the home of his ex-girlfriend.
00:57:58.000When police arrived at the woman's house, they found Francisco standing on her porch and a pocket knife in the nearby bushes that he allegedly used to cut a window screen.
00:58:07.000Francisco was subsequently charged with domestic violence.
00:58:36.000Then, three months later, on October 2nd, Francisco is accused of stabbing to death 46-year-old Troy Pine at a hookah lounge in the Federal Hill neighborhood.
00:58:47.000Since the alleged murder, Francisco has been on the run.
00:58:50.000Police, as Amaral and Mulvaney note in their Providence Journal report, had warned of such a scenario before the first theft allowed Francisco
00:58:59.000allowed Francisco to be released from prison.
00:59:02.000In November 2018, Breitbart News reported that the FIRST STEP Act would result in the release of thousands of drug traffickers from prison despite their dealing deadly drugs such as fentanyl and heroin.
00:59:13.000A report this year by Fox News's Tucker Carlson stated that the FIRST STEP Act had successfully released about 240 sex offenders, nearly 60 convicted murderers and assailants, as well as almost 1,000 inmates convicted for drug crimes.
00:59:32.000So this guy gets out thanks to the First Step Act and nine months later commits a murder.
00:59:36.000You know in the same way that illegal immigration is a problem because illegal immigrants come here and they commit crimes and they should have never been in the country you know and therefore it's needless bloodshed needless
00:59:47.000Chaos being sowed in the country in the same way you have somebody who belonged in jail, convicted three times on drug charges.
00:59:54.000Even after he got out of jail, it took him half a year to commit another crime, domestic battery.
00:59:59.000Nine months later and he commits a murder.
01:00:01.000This person should still be alive, you know, but thanks to Donald Trump, thanks to pandering to blacks and Hispanics, thanks to libertarians and progressives, now this guy was out on the street because they believe in rehabilitation.
01:00:13.000And that really, I think, shows the stark divide between real right-wing people and all the fakers, all the phonies, real nationalists, real people who understand order and everybody else.
01:00:25.000We don't believe in a rehabilitative justice, we believe in a punitive justice.
01:00:30.000You commit these crimes, to a certain extent you can't rehabilitate these people.
01:00:34.000You know, do you think these animals and these gangs that are committing these crimes in the south side of Chicago, right?
01:00:41.000Or in New England, you have a lot of these enclaves of Latin gang member activity, Hispanic gang member activity.
01:00:47.000A lot of these people just can't be reformed.
01:00:49.000They have to be put in jail forever or executed.
01:00:55.000As authentic reactionaries, right-wing people, we understand that it is a very thin line between order and chaos.
01:01:01.000And there's probably a good percentage of the population
01:01:04.000I don't want to peg a number to it, maybe it's 10%, maybe it's lower than that, but there's a certain percentage of the population that just cannot be integrated into a normal way of life.
01:01:15.000There's a certain percentage of the population that's just too violent, too chaotic, too aggressive to be on the streets.
01:01:22.000And these people, it's not like we can go in there and have, you know, some white woman come into the prison and read Moby Dick to them in the prison library and suddenly,
01:01:31.000I learned to read and you know now they're what are they gonna go become a professor?
01:01:35.000It's gonna be like what's that movie of Will Smith?
01:01:37.000That's gonna be Pursuit of Happiness or something?
01:02:36.000After catching three drug-related convictions, selling fentanyl, selling crack cocaine, whatever, you wouldn't be saying how, oh, all these nonviolent drug offenders need to be released and this is such an injustice.
01:02:49.000You would say, why was this guy out on the streets?
01:03:24.000We have to start doing what was that controversial?
01:03:26.000I forget the name escapes me at the time but you know we have to be arresting people on the streets and searching them and we have to be you know passing these crime bills like they were doing during the Clinton administration.
01:03:37.000It oscillates between crime is out of control we have to take extraordinary measures to clean up the streets and lock people up and then eventually it goes to well
01:03:47.000Everything becomes safe once again, orders restored, the neighborhoods are clean, crime is at an all-time low, and then people start complaining about how all these blacks and Hispanics are locked up.
01:03:59.000Why are all these black people locked up?
01:04:02.000We have such a high incarcerated population relative to the world, and then a grand crusade begins to release these people, you know, and then we pass for step backs and criminal justice reform, all these people get released,
01:04:16.000And then all of a sudden, why is there such a radical surge in crime?
01:04:20.000People getting murdered, people getting raped, drugs are out of control, we have to... And so, I guess this is the cycle that we're doomed to repeat, you know?
01:04:28.000Crime gets so bad that we forget that it's racist, you know, to realize who's committing the crimes and locking them up.
01:04:35.000And then think it's safe again, and then we remember, oh, it's actually very racist that we have all these blacks locked up.
01:04:56.000That's, I think, at the end of the day, the fundamental difference of opinion.
01:05:00.000That's the fundamental difference in worldview.
01:05:02.000Why some people believe in rehabilitation, or in this mass incarceration myth, is they think that, well, people get into jail because of circumstance, because of environment.
01:05:12.000If given the right opportunities, they can correct course.
01:05:17.000If we just give them crayons, you know, and they can write to a penpal or something, you know, we could have some 50-year-old black man writing at a third-grade level in crayon writing to his penpal.
01:05:27.000He'll come out of jail and stop murdering people, you know?
01:05:30.000Well, this fundamentally ignores the reality of people that largely a lot of the stuff is determined by genetics.
01:05:36.000A lot of this is determined by things like IQ, it's determined by things like the warrior gene, among other things, all kinds of genetic and biological components.
01:05:46.000And I'm not going to say that environment does not play a factor.
01:05:48.000I'm not trying to say that environment is not, you know, part of the equation.
01:06:30.000What price is too high to say that we are going to continue to try to appease this part of the population?
01:06:37.000Because we keep just doing all these different, you know, 180s and policy changes and
01:06:43.000You know, campaigns and whatever, to try to win them over or try to reintegrate them or something, at what point do we say it's just simply not going to work?
01:07:20.000Because we don't want to be called racist.
01:07:22.000We don't want to be called hateful, white supremacist.
01:07:25.000So people continue to die because we cannot have a discriminatory, you know, we cannot have a disproportionate prison population that's made up of minorities, you know, and we cannot have this wealth disparity between blacks and whites.
01:07:39.000So we will continue, we will trudge forward,
01:07:42.000And more of your sons and daughters will die, and more of your tax dollars will be spent, because we don't want to be called a name.
01:07:47.000But, you know, that's what it's about.
01:07:49.000At the end of the day, that's the calculation.
01:07:55.000We're going to take a look at our Super Chats.
01:07:57.000We'll see what you guys are saying about all this.
01:08:00.000It's not exactly surprising for people to watch this show, to see this outcome.
01:08:05.000Well let's see, we've got James Russells who says, Kurds be like, help us world from genocide and ignoring Assad's offers right down the river.
01:09:07.000If watching their children starve to death in the snow didn't cause the Ukrainians to go big igloo mode in the Holodomor, then internet censorship won't do it to society now.
01:09:16.000That's a very good point that you make.
01:09:18.000Yeah, a lot of people say it has to get worse before it gets better.
01:09:21.000Conditions have to get really bad and then people will rise up, then people will revolt.
01:09:26.000And the point this Super Chatter is making is that, well, it can get really, really bad, as it did in Ukraine, when Stalin was instituting the collectivization of the farms in the 30s, and still people didn't rise up, you know, 60 million dead, between 30 and 60 million dead, and, you know, there was no mass uprising, no successful mass uprising, what does that tell you?
01:09:49.000You know, accelerationism says that if we elect Kamala Harris and she implements what?
01:10:59.000If I cared about things, I wouldn't be doing this show, where I just got banned on PayPal.
01:11:04.000Do you know how much money I lost getting banned on PayPal?
01:11:06.000You know, some people are like, oh, he's raking in the super chats, raking in the, you know, premium memberships or whatever, completely ignoring the fact that
01:14:54.000You know, it's these procedural things.
01:14:56.000These social things that we were not really, that we did not learn as children.
01:15:02.000Because I guess we were on our iPads and doodads.
01:15:05.000and gadgets all our childhood you know and the boomers were our age uh you know they were calling each other up on the telephone and oh you know you'd have to say hey mr so and so can i speak to can i speak to jenny from the block hi and they're on the phone all day and remember when they had the phone with the cord that went to the kitchen and all this you know so yeah sorry i don't know how it works in this 20th century stuff
01:15:31.000When I order a pizza for pickup, I'm asking myself, is there an app for that?
01:15:36.000Can I pull up an app and it's going to tell me when the pizza's ready and it will give me instructions, you know, proceed, approach the counter and all that?
01:17:31.000Yeah, can we get an F in chat for Weyhan?
01:17:33.000I don't know how you pronounce that, I'm not Asian, but big F in chat for the real one, Weyhan.
01:17:39.000Very sorry to see him go like that, but I think he's been banned before, right?
01:17:42.000I don't think this is the first time he's been banned, but it's a tough loss.
01:17:47.000Yamato says, do you hate it when conservatives complain about affirmative action and focus on mongoloids instead of the real target, which is Whitey?
01:18:40.000And have been done before you know the TRS stuff.
01:18:42.000I they would be forgiven if they were like funny But they're doing the same shtick the same memes the same jokes the same bits for years I've been doing this show for two years I've been doing this show since February 2017 and think about the evolution of all the different jokes and how many jokes that I've cancelled because They're not funny anymore
01:19:05.000You know, do I even really do the Nick the Knife thing so much?
01:19:55.000I never... I don't know if I hate to say that, but for a long time I never saw the appeal.
01:20:00.000A lot of people tell me, no, Mike Enoch's really... even a lot of my, like, more, you know, the AmNet so-called friends of mine in DC would say, no, he's very smart.
01:20:08.000And I never listened to his podcast or anything, but I've caught a few things here and there these days.
01:20:13.000I listen to some older stuff, and for what it's worth, he is a very smart guy.
01:20:16.000I think a lot of those guys are pretty smart.
01:20:19.000and have some good takes but you know the cringe is just out of control the optics are all wrong daily show really fascination so but but yeah I think people are just starting to come around and see what has been clear to me from the very beginning
01:20:35.000Barron says, why do you like to occasionally quote Julius Evola when he hated Christianity in America?
01:20:41.000Can we only quote people that are 100% in agreement?
01:23:59.000That's what you should, you know, drop out of your life and become a streamer for.
01:24:03.000Many such cases, many people, they see my life, they see, they think it's glamorous, they think there's a lot of perks to it, they don't realize.
01:24:20.000Oh, I have hackers But I don't know my web guy doesn't do any hacking for me I have another hacker Logan says just saw Rouge V's new video never thought I'd see him come such a long way and visit a monastery By the way, will you grow the beard or stash for winter?
01:28:43.000Farmer Zacks is talking to a boomer about China and I asked, can you imagine the influence they would really have if we allowed congressmen to be dual citizens with China?
01:30:50.000Every day or whatever but it's like within reason if your nails are like out of control It's like you got to take care of yourself.
01:30:57.000You know, that's it I don't want people to be like overly manicured metrosexual types where it's like guys wearing makeup and you know going excessive but You know reasonable standards
01:32:53.000Uh, yeah Spencer's take that's that is just the I think that should be the default reactionary take which is that you're gonna have an elite if you're anti egalitarian Anti-democratic you're going to have an elite, you know, I don't think that's his take And what's my take on his idea of imperialism?
01:33:13.000I think the guy's a dumb idiot, frankly.
01:33:15.000I think he's a stupid, dumb idiot, and that's why he's hosting the McSpencer Group semi-regularly for an audience of a handful of a thousand people, right?
01:33:24.000So, I think that kind of says all that needs to be said about him.
01:33:29.000Leon says, quick look over there, it's Brad Palumbo applying for the Singer Mentor Program, named after Bryan Singer.
01:33:35.000Well, thanks for the clarification there.
01:33:38.000Ben says who do you got tonight Giants or Patriots?
01:33:43.000I don't know It's a tough one, you know Patriots are doing real well this year, but I don't know the Giants they got that defense Oh, but the Giants defense well, but the Patriots offense and you know, they've got that quarterback
01:33:57.000He really knows how to throw that ball across the field, and they've got, and they've got people that are able to, and they can catch the ball, and they can catch it too.
01:34:06.000They can throw that thing, they can throw that pigskin, and they can catch it, they can catch it real good too.
01:34:58.000Elston says white pill phoenix wants to do another Joker movie.
01:35:01.000Well, that's not what he said Unless something new came out what he said was that he wants to explore the character and see where it goes And he'd be interested in doing more, but I don't think he said I want to do another one So let's let's not uh, let's be nuanced here.
01:36:28.000Lama says never forget Saddam Hussein gassed the Kurds because they committed terrorist acts during the Iran-Iraq war and wouldn't hand over the perpetrators.
01:36:37.000I'm not really familiar with that story, but hey, if you say so.
01:36:41.000Thad Nebus says, Nick I'm 31 and just graduated from ITT Tech.
01:36:46.000Found out recently that apparently you're supposed to brush the backs of your teeth and your tongue.
01:36:53.000I don't know this username says Brad Palumbo has the thou sand of a thousand the thousand penis I'll say I'll abridge this for our younger audience the thousand penis stare in these mentor programs the LGB teens by himself Yeah, all those Instagram accounts.
01:37:10.000He was following that he conveniently scrubbed.
01:37:15.000So Brad Palumbo, if you remember, he got busted for following all these like underage boys on Instagram and these meme accounts where it featured middle school aged boys and TikTok boys which are all in high school.
01:37:28.000He got busted for following all these accounts and he's an openly gay man.
01:37:32.000He privated his Twitter account, he unfollowed a bunch of people, and then he deactivated his account.
01:37:39.000Then he reactivated today and he said, oh yeah, I just had to delete my account really quickly and I unfollowed people because the alt-right was giving me a hard time about it.
01:41:40.000You know, and all this stuff about greater Iran, greater Israel, I don't really care.
01:41:45.000You know, maybe we can work that out as American influence wanes, as maybe we decide to take a backseat gradually, maybe we can figure that out.
01:41:53.000I would say that Egypt, Turkey, and Iran are the, you know, strongest countries in the region in terms of population, culture, I mean, they're like the real civilizations of the region.
01:42:03.000Saudi Arabia is obviously a player because they've got a big military, they've got the oil wealth in the Gulf states,
01:42:09.000Israel's got to be a player just because of I mean we know what's going on there so we'd have to work something out with all them but greater Iran I don't think that's happening anytime soon.
01:42:20.000Diabetes says you all underestimate Nick until he really starts pounding the gym and turns into the second son of Zeus.
01:44:32.000You know, my family doesn't do Halloween decorations anymore because they say that I'm all grown up now.
01:44:38.000And no, I want to, like, have a house and have all these elaborate decorations so the kids will enjoy them and, you know, buy nice candy, just like how I would have liked when I was a kid, you know?
01:44:49.000That's the kind of consciousness that we need, is a community, family-oriented consciousness.
01:44:55.000Becoming conscious of the stream of life that is not just beginning and ending with our own life and death, but fathers and sons, you know, it's all part of an unbroken chain.
01:45:07.000Halloween's a big part of that, unironically.
01:45:35.000And Halloween, if you're a red pill, was a way to get toys.
01:45:39.000That was always the subtle red pill, is Halloween is a time when your parents will buy you toys.
01:45:44.000It's like a backdoor Christmas, because, you know, if you dress up as a Star Wars guy, well, you get a costume, you get a helmet, you get an authentic helmet, you get a blaster or a lightsaber.
01:46:48.000I think they're still around there's a really good one which name I forget it closed down I think it was in like Englewood don't if I'm not mistaken
01:48:34.000Yeah, my thoughts exactly Alex says Nick going from Joker mode to Punisher mode based Punisher mode now, I'm sticking in Joker mode actually CIA says do you listen to headlines with a voice on YouTube?
01:48:49.000No, I don't know what that is Super Chad's it's called stop and fist big guy.
01:54:52.000We didn't teach you how to do anything, but if you're trying to learn, we're gonna make fun of you, and we're gonna nag you, and whatever, so...
01:55:01.000Random number nine says to the couple having the wedding, if you care about the movement you will let Nick stream during the service and read super chats.
02:00:12.000But he might still stick me with an AIDS hypodermic needle to punish me for my
02:00:16.000For agitating against him and his people Let's see.
02:00:21.000Bron Solini says white socks must have a must have copped a ban Oh lolly socks have not heard a hermeneutics of gay Nick suspicion super chat in a while I don't know what hermeneutics means so I can't really I can't really talk about that have not heard a hermeneutics
02:00:39.000What does that mean of gay Nick's suspicion super chat?
02:01:45.000Jag G says, I went as Django Fett for Halloween one year and I thought the costume was so cool I wore it around the house like a freak for a month.
02:02:11.000I went to the Halloween store in the Yorktown Mall and got a Jango Fett costume and had the cool Jango Fett gun with Jango Fett sound effects.
02:02:21.000This was right after, probably, Star Wars 2 came out in 2002.
02:02:45.000Jordan Scott says maybe cringe whoops scroll down too far Where are we maybe cringe, but I went trick-or-treating last Halloween one last time No curfew or bedtime was the best way to end it sucks this year giving candy.
02:03:46.000I had a twin sister So it my sister had all the friends and I'd have all my friends and we'd go and we'd have to go to different houses and we'd say, you know, do you have like, you know a toothpick or do you have whatever and
02:03:57.000Do you have a 100 grand bar or something like that?
02:04:00.000We'd have to go on a scavenger hunt and there are prizes.
02:04:03.000We could have like a movie night, order pizza, stuff like that.
02:04:31.000Are like thinking about how to make your life cool and like fun or whatever.
02:04:35.000Like you go to school on Halloween, in my school, and we'd have a Halloween parade.
02:04:39.000We'd have a costume parade, and we'd have Halloween crafts, and Halloween desserts and snacks, and we watch a Halloween movie, Halloween theme, you know, gym activity, gym, you know, P.E.
02:08:18.000I mean, we perceive it as glorifying because we hate the rich, and we, you know, it resonates with us to have a, you know, marginalized white guy or whatever, but the tone of the movie is not to say, this guy's a hero, Antifa's the hero, you know, if that's what you're going with, that Wayne was the bad guy, and the rioters and Joker was the good guy, and therefore it's a celebration of Antifa, what movie were you watching, dummy?
02:08:44.000And by the way, literal spell with one T, by the way.
02:11:57.000No, an alliance is in order, but I just don't think an Anglo alliance would be beneficial for us.
02:12:02.000We need an alliance with nationalists.
02:12:05.000So an alliance transnationally with Russia, Hungary,
02:12:17.000Italy perhaps countries like this Poland that is what is needed We're going to need transnational pressure on our own system because our system is too powerful To overthrow domestically within the system, right?
02:12:29.000I'm not saying overthrow violently, but the system in our country is too powerful to just subvert and infiltrate We're gonna need support from a transnational movement of nationalists populists.
02:12:40.000I've went in a detail about this before so
02:12:45.000So yeah, we need a transnational alliance of like-minded, you know, middle people, nationalists, but it's not going to be Anglos.