00:00:11.000Very excited to be back with you here tonight on Tuesday.
00:00:17.000We have a lot to talk about, lots to get into tonight.
00:00:20.000Our featured story is about the Derek Chauvin trial.
00:00:24.000We now have some new details about the people behind the conviction of Derek Chauvin.
00:00:30.000And we found out that one juror in particular, a juror that voted to convict, Derek Chauvin was photographed last year in July in Washington, D.C., wearing a shirt that said, Get your knee off our neck, and a baseball cap that said, BLM.
00:00:50.000So we'll talk about this revelation tonight.
00:01:52.000So they say that this is evidence now that there was a mistrial, that Derek Chauvin didn't have a fair trial, and so that may help him appeal the decision.
00:02:05.000We'll also talk about this brand new report from Axios, which says that murders and all other violent crimes are surging in every major American city.
00:02:15.000And that it's about to get a lot worse over the summer.
00:02:19.000They say that murders are not going down anymore.
00:02:23.000Violent crime is not going down anymore as it has been for about 25 to 30 years, but it's actually going back up.
00:02:47.000I think it also has something to do with the fact that you've got major people saying that police can't enforce the laws against black people anymore.
00:02:56.000I think that also may be a contributing factor when you look at who's committing most of the violent crime.
00:03:03.000So we'll get to the bottom of that tonight, and it should be a pretty good show.
00:03:08.000I gotta tell you though, I'm not having a great week.
00:04:40.000This country is number one and, you know, one through 10, highest rate of COVID cases, highest rate of COVID deaths.
00:04:48.000And I remember after like two months, I'm like, okay, something's got to happen here because the world has been ground to a standstill and nothing's going on.
00:04:56.000Well, now the country's opened back up, but the news has slowed back down and there's nothing to cover.
00:06:59.000I go to the bank today, I'm there for two and a half hours.
00:07:03.000Two and a half hours opening a checking account.
00:07:08.000And have you noticed lately that nobody knows how to do their jobs anymore?
00:07:13.000Correct me if I'm wrong, boomers, but I feel like there was a time in this country when you could go to a professional, whether it's a lawyer or an accountant or whatever, and they know what they're doing.
00:07:40.000I woke up at 10, took a nap at 6 p.m., I worked eight hours, took a short nap, and now I'm back for the show.
00:07:48.000And every person that I approach, not the people that I deal with, my accountant is great, my lawyers that I talk to are great, but there are some that are not so good.
00:07:58.000And I go to the bank today to open this checking account, and it's almost like the guy had to teach himself the whole process as he was going because I'm asking him about, okay, what's your fee on this?
00:08:31.000Because I'm smarter than you and I can read faster than you.
00:08:34.000And if you're teaching it to yourself, I could probably teach it to myself a lot faster.
00:08:38.000But I feel like everywhere you go, when you go to a restaurant, when you go to a bank, when you go, any like service that you get, nobody knows what they're doing.
00:08:48.000And they're either stupid or they're incompetent.
00:09:23.000He asked me at one point, because, you know, I'm, it's like a business entity, whatever, and I have a business incorporated in another state, and he goes, Oh, this state, that's still a part of America, right?
00:09:35.000He asked me if a U.S. state, I don't want to go into details about which one, but he asked me if a U.S. state where I conduct business is still a part of America.
00:09:48.000You don't know which states are in the country?
00:09:51.000Then he tells me, Would you like to opt out of, Paper statements and go electronic statements.
00:09:59.000And I prefer to have the paper statements because, in the event that the bank bans you or locks you out of your dashboard, then you still have the statements.
00:10:08.000Because that has happened to me before.
00:10:10.000So I go, Well, how much is it for the paper statements?
00:10:36.000So he says, you know, it costs you $5 to get a paper statement, meaning they mail your bank statements to your house on paper or they send them to you electronically and it costs nothing.
00:10:47.000He goes, well, but there's a great alternative.
00:10:49.000It costs you five bucks a month for the paper statements, but why not spring for the electronic paper statement where they email it to you and then you print it out at home?
00:12:43.000We don't even have material stuff anymore.
00:12:45.000You know, it used to be because there's been sort of this degrading definition.
00:12:51.000Diminishing definition of American exceptionalism over time.
00:12:55.000At one point, it meant a lot of things, a lot of things going for us.
00:12:59.000And in the 21st century, it meant purely we're the biggest entertainment spectacle in the world and we're the richest country in the world.
00:13:10.000That was the very narrowed down and diminished definition of American exceptionalism 20 years ago when I was growing up, which was that we had the culture that Dominate the world, Britney Spears and pop stars, and it was degenerate, but it was number one.
00:13:27.000And like I said, biggest economy, and we had the most guns.
00:13:32.000And now it's like we don't even have that.
00:14:58.000They're talking about in some places making police call in and get permission to pursue a criminal on foot.
00:15:06.000And they're putting body cameras on everybody and they're making it impossible for the police to enforce the laws if the police even wanted to.
00:15:14.000And I bet you that a lot of them, even if they were able to enforce the law, probably would decide not to because they don't want to end up as the next Derek Chauvin or the next whatever other police officer makes the wrong judgment call in a life or death situation.
00:15:33.000It says, quote, after a year in which murders spiked in the U.S., homicides are already trending up in many cities, presaging what is likely to be a violent summer.
00:15:43.000The rise in homicides is a public health crisis that has multiple interlocking causes, which makes solving it that much more difficult.
00:16:00.000It's got so many nuanced, interlocking factors.
00:16:06.000You know, they always obfuscate it and make it seem way more complicated than it is.
00:16:11.000It says, We're still a long way from the murderous days of the 1990s, but rising gun violence is destroying lives and complicating efforts to help cities recover from COVID 19.
00:16:22.000From Washington to Louisville, New York to Oakland, Kansas City to Atlanta, murder rates are trending up in U.S. cities, large and small.
00:16:31.000A sample of 37 cities with data available for the first three months of 2021, collected by the crime analyst.
00:16:38.000Jeff Asher indicates murders are up 18% over the same period in 2020.
00:16:45.000And keep in mind, the murder rate was up in 2020.
00:16:47.000So, the murder rate was up last year, and it's up this year 18% over last year.
00:16:53.000The continued increase comes after a year in which major U.S. cities experienced a 33% rise in homicides, and 63 of the 66 largest police jurisdictions saw an increase in at least one category of violent crime, according to a report.
00:17:10.000From the major cities' chiefs' association.
00:17:14.000While it may be tempting to dismiss 2020 and the early indicators in 2021 as aberrations caused by the pandemic, murder rates were already ticking upward in the years before the pandemic.
00:17:26.000After hitting a modern day low in 2014, following a quarter century of general decline, homicide rates began rising again in many cities.
00:17:35.000Criminologists still haven't settled on a single explanation for why violent crime dropped drastically from the 1990s, and they're even less certain.
00:17:44.000Why has it risen so dramatically over the past 16 months?
00:17:48.000The direct and indirect effects of the pandemic almost certainly play a major role.
00:17:54.000With in person schools closed, violence prevention programs are forced to pull back, and unemployment skyrocketing, especially in big cities.
00:18:02.000But property crimes like robberies mostly continued falling, and historically, there's no clear link between periods of economic disruption and murder rates.
00:18:11.000While some police leaders blame resourcing issues, Because of the nationwide marches that followed the killing of George Floyd by police last summer.
00:18:20.000With a few exceptions, there's little evidence the protests directly led to a rise in the murder rate.
00:18:26.000But a general pulling back of policing, plus the distancing effects of the pandemic itself and the closure of courts, likely contributed to more murders and fewer of them being solved.
00:18:37.000Homicide rates historically spike during the summer months when the hotter weather puts more people on the streets.
00:18:43.000And while vaccination coverage is increasing, the pandemic and all its knock on effects won't be finished by them.
00:18:49.000John Roman, a senior fellow at the Economics, Justice, and Society Group at the University of Chicago, said, Summer 2021 is going to be abnormally violent.
00:19:02.000Summer 21 is going to be abnormally violent.
00:19:06.000The historic decline in murder over the past few decades was accompanied by mass incarcerations and increasingly brutal policing, leading to what the criminologist Patrick Sharkey termed the uneasy peace, as America reckons a new murder rave.
00:19:21.000Well, it's kind of like a rave, right?
00:19:25.000A new murder wave with policing in the post George Floyd killing era and needs to find a way to a lasting peace that features both safety and justice.
00:19:35.000And it's kind of funny because they say this at the end well, it used to be safe on the streets, but we had all these black people locked up and police were totally brutal.
00:19:47.000And so they say now we're having a reckoning about police brutality and mass incarceration, but it's going to be abnormally violent.
00:19:55.000And we have to find a way to get the best of both worlds.
00:20:33.000They get penalized for doing their jobs in some cases, or they wind up in a situation where they have to move, or there's a lynch mob outside their house.
00:20:41.000And so, police, for a variety of reasons, are abdicating their duty to enforce the laws in the cities.
00:20:48.000When the police aren't enforcing the laws, criminals are more ready to break them.
00:20:54.000If there's no consequences for people's actions, then you're going to get more.
00:21:34.000But the article itself says, That the rise in the murder rate started before the pandemic and while the economy was surging up, while unemployment was falling, the stock market was rising, right?
00:21:47.000So we know there's not a strong correlation between the health of the economy, the pandemic, and the crime rate.
00:21:53.000It is obviously the giant race riots in every major American city that have taken place over the past year in opposition to the enforcement of the laws by the police.
00:22:05.000And honestly, I think this has to happen.
00:23:27.000I'm here to get my stuff and get out of here.
00:23:30.000You know, I've already had a long enough day at the bank where they're asking me which parts of the country are still U.S. states and whatever.
00:23:38.000So I said, I'm not going to start anything.
00:23:42.000Just want to get my stuff and get out of here.
00:24:00.000You know, that little section of the parking lot where you're supposed to put your carts so the cart wranglers can get them all and they're not in parking spaces.
00:24:09.000But I thought, should I have done that?
00:24:12.000You know, is it worth it to keep trying to hold all of this up?
00:24:16.000Because you look around the country and the people that are trying to hold this country up.
00:24:21.000This free falling, declining empire, which is just imploding everywhere, declining in almost every measurable way.
00:24:29.000The people that are trying to hold this mess up, which could be the police preventing the crime, it could just be conscientious, considerate people putting their carts where they need to go.
00:24:40.000People that are going to not game the system even though they could.
00:24:44.000People that are going to be responsible even though they face no consequence for not being responsible.
00:24:49.000You know, the people that are trying to hold up this country, it's at once futile, it seems, because For everything that you're holding up, everything that you're doing responsibly, 10 other things are just exploding and bursting at the seams.
00:25:05.000So, at once, it seems increasingly futile to hold the country in suspense.
00:25:13.000And at the same time, the people that are holding up the country are being penalized.
00:25:18.000You know, not only does it seem futile to continue to do the right thing, to continue to try to maintain some sense of integrity, try to, you know, uphold order a little bit, carry on this fight.
00:25:31.000And even though it's Sisyphean, at the same time, it also seems like we're getting penalized for doing that.
00:25:37.000You go out of your way, you know, if you're a police officer, as an example, you go out of your way to enforce the law and you end up with a lynch mob outside your house.
00:25:47.000And you do the right thing, you work as opposed to being a drain on the government.
00:25:52.000You know, you get a job, you be an entrepreneur, you start a business, whatever.
00:25:56.000And then the government penalizes you for the trouble, they crush you with the tax code.
00:26:01.000You try and follow the law, you do everything right, and you get pulled over, and you get parking tickets, and you get all kinds of tickets, and you just get screwed over in every way imaginable.
00:26:12.000And so I look at this situation, and increasingly, this is my attitude when I see, oh, violent crime, race riots.
00:26:23.000Maybe if there's a little bit more violent crime, maybe if there's more riots, maybe if there's more Section 8 feral bums moving into your suburbs.
00:26:32.000Maybe people are going to finally wake up and see what's going on with the country because it's clear that people have not been pushed far enough.
00:26:40.000And I've warned about this kind of thinking before.
00:26:43.000I think there's limits to this kind of thinking.
00:26:45.000And what I'm describing to you right now is a feeling, not an ideology, not a plan.
00:26:50.000Okay, this is not a carefully constructed idea because then I know people are going to come into the super chats and say, So, Nick, you said this.
00:27:29.000Because the country is in total free fall.
00:27:32.000Nobody seems to care, and the people that do are penalized.
00:27:35.000So I see all these terrible things happening, and I'm like, you know what?
00:27:39.000Maybe these things need to transpire, and maybe people need to see these things, and more importantly, need to experience these things.
00:27:47.000Not just see them, but experience them.
00:27:50.000And feel them for there to be fertile ground for enough people to realize what the problem is in this country and what needs to be done about it.
00:27:59.000And like I said, there's limits to this thinking because there's no guarantee that people can be pushed far enough where they're going to see it.
00:28:07.000There's no evidence so far that this is the case.
00:28:11.000So it's not a rational feeling, it's not a rational response.
00:28:15.000That is my reaction, but it's not rational because all the same, you could say, COVID lockdown, mask mandates, vaccines that are not FDA approved, that are totally experimental, you know, everything that we describe on the show, the George Floyd riots and everything.
00:28:32.000And none of that was enough to push people far enough.
00:28:35.000The voter fraud, the war on terror against Trump supporters, the censorship, none of that to date has been enough to push people over the edge.
00:28:45.000So the question is can anything push them over the edge?
00:28:50.000Can anything, can any negative experience in this country?
00:28:55.000Get people to the point where they will wake up against the programming and realize what's going on, and then vote for what's necessary or do what's necessary or think what is necessary to get our way out of this.
00:29:08.000And that's why it's a very dangerous prospect to start thinking like that.
00:29:12.000Because if enough people say, I give up, this is futile, and I'm getting punished for doing it, then the country slides much more quickly, and there's no guarantee that on the other end of that slide is.
00:29:27.000A mass awakening, a great awakening that results in an inflection point where the country starts to get better and not worse.
00:29:34.000There's no guarantee that that inflection point happens.
00:29:37.000The fear is that if people let go, the country accelerates its downward spiral and it just keeps going down.
00:29:47.000And we find out that we're not at rock bottom and there's a long way to go down.
00:29:52.000And it just keeps getting worse and worse and worse until all the people that care or know, plus many other unknowing people, Are just dead.
00:30:14.000And when I see things like this, it's enough to say, you know what?
00:30:17.000I'm throwing up my hands and saying, if this is the way that people want to live, you don't want to be racist, you don't want to be anti Semitic, you don't want to be a white nationalist, whatever.
00:31:27.000It may not even be likely, and maybe not even possible, might not even be possible that on the other end of that is some kind of turnaround of any kind, of any sort, a modest one.
00:31:43.000There's no guarantee that it's even possible that once it starts to go in free fall speed and really approaches rock bottom, that we bounce back up.
00:31:53.000We may just splatter all over the cement at the bottom, and it's going to be people like me that are going to be first, and people like you, too.
00:32:01.000So I see this report about violent crime and about the Section 8 and about the race riots, and increasingly I have this sort of joker mentality oh boy, here we go.
00:32:13.000Chaos and destruction because we crave.
00:32:16.000I feel like a lot of people just want to see the system burn.
00:32:20.000But at the same time, got to realize that's an emotional response.
00:33:01.000Imagine your teenage daughter literally gets decapitated by somebody just driving around in rural Iowa at her university.
00:33:11.000And you say that the killer is just like white people, but they have better food.
00:33:15.000So a lot of people underestimate people's tolerance.
00:33:19.000To be treated like sacrificial animals.
00:33:21.000It's almost in our DNA to, you know, people think suffering will beget this sort of response where people are going to try and mitigate it.
00:33:31.000If things get bad enough, people are going to try and reverse it.
00:33:38.000If the suffering has a purpose, even if it's the wrong purpose, but if people perceive that there's suffering and there's a justification for it, it almost works the opposite way.
00:33:49.000If something terrible happens to somebody, but they perceive it's a sacrifice to save the climate or stop racism or something like that, not only are they not going to have a sort of reactionary turn, but it may only play into what they already believe.
00:34:07.000And don't underestimate people's capacity to do that.
00:34:10.000I think we're seeing that every day now.
00:34:11.000A lot of people thought over the past year, with everything that we saw, people would say, you know what, we've had enough.
00:35:09.000The situation was so out of control, it was so bad that even the Democrats were getting barbaric with the criminal justice, you know, with the crime bill in 94.
00:35:18.000And that's what they say Clinton and Biden were in favor of it.
00:35:22.000But it had widespread popular support because it got to the point where it was so bad crack epidemic and the violent crime and the gang banging and everything.
00:35:33.000That people are willing to see the police throw people behind bars and get more aggressive.
00:35:38.000And after the police get barbaric, after there's police brutality and mass incarceration, then you have what they call in this article an uneasy peace.
00:36:32.000So we are on the, you know, we're at the beginning of a new cycle here, beginning of a, Major crime wave, I'm sure, in the 2020s.
00:36:41.000All the more reason, got to get out of the city.
00:36:43.000It's kind of funny almost because all these yuppies got lured into the city.
00:36:47.000You imagine all these like BuzzFeed writers and all these college graduates, they immediately want to go to LA to make it, want to go to New York City to make it big in whatever, in finance or in media, entertainment in the major cities, and they get suckered in.
00:37:04.000And for the past 20 years, these cities have been like Disney World.
00:37:07.000I mean, They still have dangerous parts, but for the most part, it's like a tourist attraction in these cities.
00:37:13.000So they got lured in by the false promise of you're going to be the next big influencer.
00:37:19.000And you were promised a major YouTube channel with lots of money and a free Tesla.
00:37:24.000And instead, now you're just going to get your throat slit by some Mexican drug dealer or something.
00:37:30.000That's what you're going to get in LA.
00:37:32.000You go to New York City to make it big.
00:37:33.000I'm going to be like the Wolf of Wall Street.
00:37:35.000I graduated from some business school, and now I'm going to be like the Wolf of Wall Street.
00:37:49.000We don't like when innocent people are dying.
00:37:51.000But if anybody has to die, if it's going to be yuppies, if it's going to be college graduates, then that's, you know, I mean, I think that's the way to mitigate the loss of human potential to the world.
00:39:16.000And then remember after he got convicted, I said it was rigged and the jury was rigged.
00:39:20.000Yeah, well, I was right because this is brand new just today.
00:39:25.000Daily Mail is reporting that one of the jurors in the George, or rather in the Derek Chauvin trial, the murder trial, Has come out and confirmed that he was photographed last year at a BLM protest in Washington, D.C., wearing a BLM t shirt and a BLM hat.
00:39:44.000One of the jurors who decided that Derek Chauvin was guilty for murdering George Floyd last year, last summer in Washington, D.C., was photographed in a BLM t shirt that said, Get your knee off my neck, and a BLM hat.
00:40:03.000And he confirmed that the photograph was authentic.
00:40:07.000Okay, so I told you so, and I'm not the only one to say that.
00:40:37.000You got to get into the source code to figure that one out.
00:40:40.000No, that was obvious to everybody that this was going to be a totally rigged system, like everything is.
00:40:46.000And I'll read you the report here from Daily Mail.
00:40:49.000It says, Questions had been raised about the impartiality of one of the 12 jurors who convicted Derek Chauvin of murder after it was revealed that he attended a rally last summer where George Floyd's relatives addressed the crowd.
00:41:03.000A photo posted on social media shows Brandon Mitchell attending an August 28th event in Washington, D.C. To commemorate Martin Luther King Jr.'s I Have a Dream speech during the 1963 March on Washington, it shows Mitchell standing with two other men and wearing a t shirt with a picture of King and the words, Get your knee off our necks and BLM.
00:41:26.000He's also wearing a baseball cap printed with Black Lives Matter.
00:41:32.000Questions have been raised about the impartiality.
00:41:39.000It says, That is despite the fact that Floyd's brother and sister, Fillonese, And Bridget Floyd and relatives of other African Americans who have been shot by police addressed the crowd that day.
00:41:50.000So he goes to a BLM protest in D.C., where George Floyd's siblings are speakers.
00:41:57.000He's got a t shirt that says, Get your knee off our neck, BLM, and a hat that says, BLM.
00:42:04.000Article goes on it says, Mitchell said he answered no to two questions about demonstrations on the questionnaire sent out before jury selection.
00:42:15.000Experts say the revelation could be grounds for the cop's appeal.
00:42:19.000Mike Brandt, a Minneapolis defense attorney not involved in the case, told the AP the revelation alone wasn't nearly enough to overturn Chauvin's conviction, but it could be combined with other issues, including the announcement of a massive civil settlement to Floyd's family during jury selection, the shooting of Dante Wright, the judge's refusal to move the trial in an appeal to say Chauvin was denied a fair trial.
00:42:43.000So when they're choosing the jury, For the case, they have to find people that are impartial.
00:42:49.000So they send out a questionnaire, and there's two questions on the questionnaire which basically say, Did you attend a BLM protest?
00:42:57.000I mean, that is more or less the substance of two of the many questions on the jury selection questionnaire.
00:43:04.000Brandon Mitchell answered no to both of them.
00:43:09.000They send out the questionnaire to potential jurors, including Brandon Mitchell, who becomes a juror, and they say, Did you attend a BLM protest?
00:43:17.000And Brandon Mitchell says no twice, goes on to serve on the jury, votes that Derek Chauvin should be convicted of murder of George Floyd, and it comes out not a month later.
00:43:32.000That he was at a BLM protest last year.
00:44:07.000George Floyd's relatives spoke at the rally.
00:44:11.000You're wearing a t shirt that says, Get your knee off my neck.
00:44:14.000What does get your knee off my neck have to do with Martin Luther King Jr.?
00:44:18.000That's an explicit reference to Derek Chauvin kneeling on George Floyd.
00:44:24.000And saying, Get your knee off our necks insinuates that it was wrongdoing, that it represents racial animus, that it could be generalized to represent the white man or the white system with a knee.
00:44:39.000Maliciously on the neck of black America.
00:44:42.000I don't have to break it down for you.
00:44:44.000He's got a shirt that says George, or rather Derek Chauvin is guilty.
00:44:50.000He's got a big t shirt that says, Why do I keep saying George Floyd?
00:44:54.000Derek Chauvin is guilty, Black Lives Matter, at a rally where George Floyd's relatives are speaking and speaking about how George Floyd was killed by Derek Chauvin illegally.
00:45:09.000And then he goes and fills out the questionnaire and says, No, I wasn't at a protest.
00:45:23.000And this should be like a front page story.
00:45:25.000You know, in like a normal country, in a country where the media was trying to tell the truth, if they were actually trying to get justice, if everything that they said about themselves was true, then all the major networks would cover this and they would be outraged and they would say, Hey, you know, maybe these right wing people were right.
00:46:20.000If they show it to black people, black people will get mad.
00:46:23.000Black people will riot and protest over this, and they could throw this guy in jail, and they could get all the kinds of regulations, all the money laundering that they want from that.
00:46:34.000Bank of America appropriates $10 billion.
00:46:36.000The city is reshuffling the police departments, and now we have a new police.
00:46:41.000Now, the new police is, you know, I guess the autonomous zone people, Antifa.
00:46:48.000I guess that's a new police or something.
00:46:51.000But they don't care about any of that.
00:47:57.000The major social media companies like Facebook, Google, and Twitter.
00:48:01.000All talking about an action plan to clamp down on the fake news, misinformation that led to Trump being elected over Hillary Clinton.
00:48:11.000And the legacy media ran with that too.
00:48:14.000They diagnosed the Hillary Clinton defeat, you know, in their autopsy.
00:48:19.000They said that our candidate lost and this fluke happened because, well, people were just misinformed.
00:48:25.000Donald Trump could never win legitimately because Donald Trump is evil and people were just lied to.
00:48:30.000Well meaning people were duped by evil forces, foreign countries.
00:48:36.000Conspiracy theorists, profiteers like Alex Jones, and people like that.
00:48:41.000So, social media has to come up with tools to regulate fake news.
00:48:47.000And when you go back to that transition period from the election to the inauguration of Donald Trump, if you go back and see what Facebook was doing and saying back then, what Google and mainstream media was doing and saying back then, the past five years really make a lot more sense because it is under that pretext that they have.
00:49:44.000It's not only delusional for QAnon people to believe what they do, that JFK Jr. is still alive or something, but it's harmful to society.
00:49:53.000And the harm that they're doing to society is dangerous because if they undermine our democratic institutions, then we can't be safe from whatever.
00:50:04.000So, in an effort to make people safe from these wrong ideas, from people being wrong about things, they have had to censor everything on the internet, demonetize people.
00:50:14.000Even have DHS now getting involved, even having the government getting involved.
00:50:24.000And particularly over the past year, it has been these major things that they've cracked down on.
00:50:29.000Lies about COVID, banned from YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, you know, so called misinformation.
00:50:35.000If you contradict whatever the CDC is saying about COVID at any given time, they will crack down on it on every major social media platform.
00:50:44.000So, in other words, if you were saying the pandemic was worse than the CDC was saying last year, you get censored.
00:50:51.000If you're saying the lockdown, or rather the pandemic, is not as bad as the CDC is now saying, you get censored.
00:50:58.000So, it doesn't actually matter the content of what you're saying.
00:51:02.000If you say the full range of opinions, all of it can be banned.
00:51:08.000It's dependent on what the authority is saying at the time.
00:51:11.000If last year you said the pandemic is worse than they're letting on, which is on one end of the spectrum, It's censorable because the CDC says it's not that bad.
00:51:22.000Now, a year later, if you say it's not as bad as the CDC says, you can be censored because the CDC says it is as bad.
00:52:24.000If you said that Joe Biden did not legitimately win the election, they censored that.
00:52:29.000They censored that in the buildup to the election, during the election, and after the election.
00:52:33.000After January 6th, they said that clearly all of this misinformation about election fraud poses an imminent threat to the homeland.
00:52:42.000So now we're going to investigate everybody with law enforcement who says that.
00:52:47.000And what we're finding though now is that this major crackdown over so called fake news and misinformation. Is happening under a faulty pretext.
00:52:57.000Who's really pushing the misinformation?
00:53:00.000We're finding out that all these dangerous narratives that have to be censored, all these dangerous narratives that are undermining our democracy with alternative facts and whatever, they're right.
00:53:12.000The COVID lockdown isn't as bad as they said.
00:53:16.000Every day the CDC comes out and says, oh, well, actually, COVID doesn't spread on surfaces.
00:53:21.000Actually, it doesn't matter if you're six feet apart or 50 feet apart.
00:53:39.000You know, if you were out there saying that the trial was rigged a couple of weeks ago, you were getting ratioed, maybe even censored.
00:53:46.000And two weeks later, they literally have a black juror who was photographed at a George Floyd protest last year with a shirt that says, Take your knee off my neck.
00:53:55.000And I'm sure we're going to see evidence of voter fraud come out more and more.
00:53:59.000I mean, the evidence is already there.
00:54:01.000But they're conducting this audit in Arizona.
00:54:09.000The whole Brian Sicknick thing, the idea that on January 6th, Trump supporters killed a police officer with a fire extinguisher, that was the basis for the impeachment.
00:54:18.000And they said it was misinformation to deny that that happened.
00:54:21.000Well, then the New York Times retracted that story.
00:54:24.000And months later, Washington Post comes out and confirms yes, Brian Sicknick died of a stroke a day later, totally unrelated to anything that happened at the Capitol.
00:54:37.000They said that he didn't even get hit with bear mace, which is what they changed their story to after the fire extinguisher thing turned out not to be true.
00:54:45.000They come out in Politico and say, actually, liberals are going to be disappointed because almost none of these people are going to jail.
00:54:52.000And none of these people are going to jail because nobody brought guns and nobody planned violence and nobody planned a coup.
00:54:59.000It was literally just trespassing and disorderly conduct, which are misdemeanors.
00:55:41.000They believe one thing, the opposite thing, and then that thing again.
00:55:45.000And no matter what, if you're against whatever they're saying at the time, they're censoring you.
00:55:51.000And then the same goes for every other major narrative over the past year BLM, election fraud, capital siege, the whole thing.
00:56:02.000So, I mean, and that just goes to show you cannot trust the media.
00:56:06.000It goes to show what I told you the other day the goal is total narrative control.
00:56:11.000People that don't agree with the official narrative are terrorists.
00:56:15.000I mean, that's what they're going with now.
00:56:18.000If you don't agree with what the regime says, and make no mistake about it, mainstream media and social media, these are the mouthpieces of the American regime.
00:56:28.000They are the mouthpieces of the State Department.
00:56:31.000They are the mouthpieces of the Yale, Harvard, and MIT graduates.
00:56:35.000They are the mouthpiece of the government, the military, NATO, of the elite, of the global hyper elite.
00:56:43.000Mainstream media and social media are the megaphone and the mouthpiece of the regime.
00:56:49.000And what they're telling us now is that if you disagree with the regime media, if you disagree with John Oliver, if you disagree with Jon Stewart, you know, I guess that's a little dated, but if you disagree with BuzzFeed and Huffington Post and NBC, if you think that's the fake news, well, you're wrong.
00:57:06.000And not only are you wrong, but you're spreading harmful misinformation that is undermining civil society and which actually poses an imminent threat to public safety, actually poses a present and clear danger to the well being of people.
00:57:22.000And therefore, you are a latent domestic violent extremist, a terrorist, and you're going to be surveilled, spied on, persecuted, all the rest, because you said two weeks ago that Derek Chauvin did not have a fair trial, because you said that the vaccine was dangerous, because you said that COVID is not as bad as they say it is, because you said, right, that the election was rigged.
00:57:49.000And all these things are going to turn out to be true, and it goes to show it doesn't matter.
01:00:24.000It is just a hot turkey sandwich at the end of the day.
01:00:27.000You know, if you want to get your filet mignon or whatever, I mean, that's your good morning Groyper, that's your occasional debate stream, gaming stream.
01:00:36.000But the America First Monday through Friday is just like a really good diner.
01:00:40.000It's just your bacon and eggs, your staples.
01:04:26.000But, but yeah, like, I don't know how people don't get that.
01:04:30.000You literally have to be born yesterday.
01:04:33.000To not in, and you know what's funny is like the whole society is crumbling in exactly the way that conservatives have predicted, and exactly the way that conservatives or you know, I guess reactionaries have laid out.
01:04:45.000We have laid out the blueprint of the American downfall, the anatomy of exactly how and why it would transpire.
01:07:32.000They paint these murals on the walls and on the bridges, and they call it like street art, and they say, oh, it's so fun, and it's, oh, I love what they did with the color.
01:08:30.000But the women were being domestically abused, and the guys were oppressing their emotions, and the black people were oppressed, and it might have looked like everything was amazing.
01:08:43.000It might have looked like everything was world class, whatever.
01:08:46.000Oh, but people couldn't have gay sex, and black people didn't have rights, and women couldn't work.
01:09:39.000It's about comparing and contrasting the quality of life in the past with the future.
01:09:44.000We're supposed to believe that we have been experiencing progress, that we have been moving forward, we have been advancing as a civilization with technology, but clearly we haven't because many years in the past we had a dramatically better standard of living than we do now, dramatically better quality of life than we do now.
01:10:06.000And in a lot of ways, it wasn't perfect.
01:10:12.000But in the things that matter and the things that are meaningful to people, it was better.
01:10:20.000And, like, you know, people have convinced themselves that that's not the case.
01:10:23.000People have convinced themselves these miserable drug fiends, addict society, drugged up society.
01:10:31.000You've got these whore women running around, and they're on birth control, they're on antidepressants, they're on anti anxiety, they're on SSRIs.
01:10:42.000With their puffy faces and their little disgusting little guts hanging out, you see.
01:10:48.000And they're walking around with no top on.
01:10:51.000They're walking around with a shirt that covers just their boobs and their yoga pants.
01:10:56.000And they're going into the club and they're getting, you know, by a pack of, you know, I mean, they're going in there and they're really getting raunchy.
01:17:49.000He was saying the other day that, like, this nonsense about how China's trying to destroy us from the inside, China's trying to sow dissent.
01:18:18.000I hope all these boomer conspiracy theories are true about Yuri Bezmenov and Khrushchev said.
01:18:28.000That she's gonna destroy America without fire.
01:18:31.000You know, they literally take a quote from like a brainy quote that someone made up where it's like, ha ha ha, I'm gonna put AOC in Congress.
01:18:39.000Joseph Stalin said in 1948, I'm gonna put AOC in Congress and she's gonna brainwash our kids with critical race theory and I'm gonna destroy America.
01:18:58.000They come up with Stalin quotes, all this kind of stuff, and they just make it up and they put it on Brainy Quote or, you know, one of these websites.
01:21:31.000Black Swans says Milo just had Owen Benjamin on his show under the pretense of a casual convo, but ambushed him intervention style with three Catholics to try to convince him of the Trinity.
01:24:08.000There's a problem going on over there.
01:24:10.000Because it started out okay, and then it just totally.
01:24:13.000I don't know where that one went, but that just became incoherent.
01:24:17.000Groyper Gamers is really, really a lot of winners tonight here.
01:24:21.000Groyper Gamers says Is the strategy of the regime to put straight white males on the Democrat ticket while the Republicans turn out literal trannies so normal people never vote Republican again?
01:25:19.000No, no, it's because Tim Cook did that because he hates Republicans.
01:25:28.000Nancy, I remember, dude, I don't even want to name names here, but one time I was in Washington, D.C., I was sharing an Airbnb with one of these alt light people.
01:25:40.000They discovered that, like Siri said, something that Siri wasn't supposed to say.
01:25:46.000You know, you see these viral videos every so often where they go, Hey Siri, who's the president?
01:25:53.000And they go, You know, they don't say, like, I don't know, poopy poop or whatever.
01:35:02.000Groyper Nation says, such a brother move to protest for Big Floyd, lie on a jury questionnaire, and walk into court knowing you're going to convict an innocent man for murder.
01:35:59.000Put it in a money market account and just let it chill.
01:36:04.000Let it chill out and then save it for any day.
01:36:07.000After 500 years, you'll have a nice chunk of change.
01:36:09.000Take a vacation, reward yourself, right?
01:36:13.000Cyrus says With all the Mexican flags being flown in California, I would like to take the moment to remember the French troops who conquered the land of tacos and burritos.
01:36:23.000Let's not forget the respectable Emperor. Of Mexico, Maximilian I, who led the Frijoles respectively until white Americans aided them in taking back their Casa.
01:36:36.000Oh, yeah, Cinco de Mayo coming up tomorrow.
01:38:14.000I mean, I don't know if that's a true story or not, but whether it is or not, it is true.
01:38:19.000And it's true because, and I've said this on the show before, when it comes to gay people, it's not just like, oh, they're like you and me, but they just have a different preference.
01:38:29.000It's like, They're like that because something went wrong.
01:38:34.000And that's why there's lots of other evidence that things went wrong.
01:38:38.000There's mental illness, high body count, drug abuse, domestic abuse, pedophilia.
01:38:48.000And it's consistent with the proportion of the population, which is that way in terms of like relative percentage of the population, as well as all these other factors that tend to be there.
01:39:06.000Is that indicative of a preference, a benign preference that anybody could have, that anybody could be born with, or whatever?
01:39:14.000Indicative of, or is that rather indicative that it's an expression of deeper seated problems?
01:39:22.000I mean, it's almost like saying, well, you know, there's people that are murderers and people that are not murderers.
01:39:27.000Some people are born to be murderers and that's their preference.
01:39:29.000Some people like to murder, some people don't.
01:39:32.000I like McChicken and you like a McDouble.
01:39:35.000It's like, no, people become murderers because there's something wrong with them.
01:39:38.000And that's why murderers are antisocial, personality disordered.
01:39:42.000That's why murderers have all kinds of other issues.
01:39:44.000They had a broken home, didn't have a father, didn't graduate high school, right?
01:39:48.000Now, of all these other factors that show, okay, there's a deeper underlying problem here.
01:39:53.000And people have got to start looking at homosexuality, transgenderism as an expression of a deeper seated problem.
01:40:54.000Some people are like, You know, as I was talking out about the Kaylin Jenner thing, and people are like, you're a transphobe, you know, you hate trans people or whatever.
01:41:02.000And it's like, honestly, I don't, I really don't hate.
01:41:06.000There are a lot of freaks in the world, a lot of abnormal people.
01:41:11.000I'm really kind of, I don't know, maybe I'm like a sociopath or something.
01:42:09.000Reversion says the activist juror who probably bullied the white jurors could have achieved exactly what he wanted if he had just kept his mouth shut after the verdict.
01:42:20.000The fact that a person of his profile did not do so, unable to resist the temptation for attention, only demonstrates the cold reality that you talk about every night.
01:42:30.000I don't know if that's a black thing, I think that's just a person thing.
01:42:34.000I think anybody that's in a high profile situation would be tempted to say, I was one of the jurors and get there 15 minutes.
01:42:45.000I think that's just a people tendency because anybody in that situation, white, black, whatever, would feel the temptation to, you know, get their name out there and be in the press and maybe be lauded as a hero.
01:43:53.000I'm on this thing every day for like a year and it's like, doesn't work.
01:44:00.000Dredd Robbie says you would find this interesting.
01:44:03.000Apparently, Rabbi Nussbaum, former president of the ZOA that targeted you, was one of 600,000 or 60,000 saved by General Franco in World War II.
01:44:15.000And it was named as a reason for 500 Orthodox rabbis sending an award of merit to him in the 70s.
01:45:07.000I just drink the white Monster because of the meme.
01:45:11.000So I've never had Red Bull, but that's not really the same thing.
01:45:16.000It's like I know you like one thing, but here's something totally different.
01:45:20.000I drink LaCroix and the sparkling water because it's carbonated, but it's still water.
01:45:26.000It's got no sugar in it and it's hydrating.
01:45:28.000It's got no, you know, stuff in there.
01:45:32.000So, Red Bull's obviously totally different.
01:45:35.000Rupert, or Poobert, actually says Hey, Nick, my friends and I are constantly talking about NPCs, and we were wondering what you think causes people to be NPCs.
01:45:54.000When you think about, like, when you get really into, like, this distinction between the brain and the mind and which comes first and the sort of essential parts of reality, is it material?
01:46:13.000I think it's probably got something to do with that.
01:46:15.000I think it's probably got something to do with, when you think about people that are dumb and smart, when you think about people that are conscious and people that are less conscious, it's probably got something to do with, like, the underlying, that's a question about, About the nature of consciousness, I think, which is a very complicated question.
01:49:16.000What does it mean to not have a beginning and an end?
01:49:18.000Can you even begin to comprehend that?
01:49:20.000Can you even begin to comprehend something that is outside of time, outside of what we know on a fundamental level to define our existence?
01:49:33.000And we're all headed, we're on a speeding train on a collision course with that.
01:49:38.000We're all going to be separated from this world.
01:49:42.000And, you know, it's like not wearing a seatbelt in a car crash, just going to go flying through.
01:54:18.000If so, do you think that traditional American identity can persist in a non frontier, non imperial form, or will it have to become something else?
01:57:30.000David says 20 people killed in Mexico train crash due to poor engineering coming soon.
01:57:35.000Yeah, that's only the show I've made on the.
01:57:38.000Show for years, and that I said like yesterday.
01:57:43.000Kevin Bros. says, Since the Chauvin verdict, the key witnesses for the prosecution have solicited $750,000 through GoFundMe for healing and getting their lives together.
01:57:55.000Big salute to Vincent James, is reporting on the trial as Pulitzer worthy.
02:10:34.000That's one of those ones that's burned into my memory forever.
02:10:38.000So I says to him, says my mom disputed a charge on her credit card after I snuck it out of her purse and bought 100 bonus points in Among Us.
02:11:54.000Groyper Gamer says, I used to get panic attacks regularly where I was afraid of heaven being like becoming light, a photon or something, which is infinite and never stopping, and hell was infinite darkness without ego.
02:18:44.000Like, I'll never forget in college when that communist girl, I've told the story before, she came up to me and she was wearing these big glasses and she was little.
02:21:50.000You know, I'm a very driven and ambitious person, and you know, it's not like I'm not, it's not like I don't have, you know, romantic or sexual urges or whatever, but that's just kind of secondary to me.
02:22:05.000I'm like a bit of an autist, so that's never been my primary focus, that's never been my main pursuit, and so I'm working on stuff, and then these things just kind of, you know, things just kind of come along, and it's also one of these things where.
02:22:22.000It's a tricky thing where I've also noticed that as far as the psychology with women goes, they almost want you to not want them.
02:22:31.000If you want it more than they do, and even if you want it, even if you want it like a lot, they don't like that.
02:22:40.000I find that like if you're the more invested in it you are and the more you appear to be invested in it, like they don't like that.
02:23:01.000If these sort of like semi abusive, like same bag of tricks tends to work on women universally without fail, doesn't that kind of tell you something about women?
02:23:11.000I guess that tells you something about people in general.
02:23:15.000But guys think that women want you to be like falling all over them and to be like, hey, beautiful, hi, I love you so much.