00:00:45.000We looked at Kim Jong or not Kim Jong, Sarah Jong of the New York Times, the anti white writer at the New York Times.
00:00:53.000We've seen a lot of things happening this week, and I've seen a lot of troubling trends, a lot of startling trends.
00:01:00.000And I want to put it all together, package it up all in a clean little narrative here for you guys to take home to your friends and family and to press.
00:01:09.000Everybody, you know, but it should be a pretty insightful show because there's something that connects everything that we've seen the past couple of weeks.
00:01:16.000In particular, the anti white writer at the New York Times and the hashtag verified hate that we've seen on Twitter.com.
00:01:25.000Good friend of mine has been putting that together.
00:01:27.000Meme America has been putting together on Twitter a collection of anti white tweets by verified Twitter users.
00:01:36.000And so there's something to be said about that that's going on.
00:01:40.000This anti white strain, which I think permeates everything media, everything entertainment, everything Hollywood, and this pernicious trend of censorship, which is very particular.
00:01:52.000We only see certain platforms being censored.
00:01:55.000Infowars is the most striking, the most recent example.
00:01:58.000And we're going to find where these two things meet and I think really reason out what larger forces are at work here, what larger agenda is at play here.
00:02:14.000A very helpful resource last week to explain the white genocide thing that was going on.
00:02:20.000Remember, last week we were going to have on Patrick Casey, and then right away put together a show about some of the broader things that we're seeing.
00:02:29.000And I thought that would be a good resource to initiate people into our sphere of thinking or our way of thinking.
00:02:37.000Because there's a lot of content out there, I think, for people who already get it, for people who already know what's going on, but there's not too much content that lays it out step by step, one plus one.
00:02:48.000How we arrive at the conclusions that we do.
00:02:50.000So, I think tonight will be another kind of one of those shows, and it should be a good one.
00:02:55.000I have to tell you, this is very, maybe this is a little self indulgent.
00:03:53.000Whenever I'm dreaming, I often dream about politics, and when I do, I'm arguing in them.
00:03:59.000I wake up and I'm like, you know, they say that in dreams things don't make sense, but that was a pretty solid argument.
00:04:05.000Anyway, so I'm, you know, going throughout the show and it felt real to me because it was, you know, like a real show.
00:04:10.000And then I glanced at the screen and I'm wearing my suit jacket, but I have a t shirt and no pants and the camera's tilted down so you could see.
00:04:21.000And I thought to myself, you know, a lot of people they dream about like they go to school and they're not wearing any pants and that never happened to me.
00:04:28.000But then I had a dream that I was on the show, no pants, and I quickly shut off the stream.
00:04:33.000But then I woke up and I was like, wow, thank God, I really dodged a bullet there.
00:04:53.000So anyway, anyway, so we're going to get into it.
00:04:57.000The major things that I'm talking about here, two things that we've seen this week, and one thing that's just been kind of going on, really bringing all these different ideas together.
00:05:10.000I made a whiteboard, but I'm really debating as to whether or not I should use it because when I use the whiteboard, I feel like it's somewhat distracting and kind of hard to follow.
00:05:26.000But the three major things we're talking about today are demographic change, media censorship, and anti white hatred.
00:05:36.000And I'm going to show you how all these things are related and why they're all important.
00:05:41.000As to where we're headed, we talked kind of a little bit about these things last week when we talked about the white genocide thing that's going on.
00:05:47.000But I think there's really a way to bring this together in a much cleaner, much nicer package here, which is to say that we see this anti white stuff.
00:05:58.000And we'll start out with this because this was pretty unbelievable.
00:06:01.000We talked about it last week about the New York Times article, I think it was a Vox.com article, and Sarah Jong.
00:06:09.000And so the New York Times article said, Well, New Hampshire is 97% white.
00:06:23.000And even if people pretend like it's not, we see that it's everywhere.
00:06:27.000And then surprisingly, the following week, exactly yesterday, we had a big hashtag going around, hashtag verified hate, which showed hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of examples of not even just ideological stuff.
00:06:42.000Like, diversity is a good thing, or how do we diversify New Hampshire?
00:06:47.000What is there to be said about identity politics?
00:07:17.000Verified means you have to be somebody to get the little blue check mark.
00:07:21.000So I'm going to pull it up really quickly here, and we're going to go through these, and then hopefully I'll be able to tie it all together here for you.
00:07:27.000So this is a thread that was posted by Meme America, who is a friend of mine.
00:07:32.000This is a little video, but he goes through in the thread and he shows these.
00:07:36.000I can't really blow these up too well, but this is just one panel of all the anti white verified tweets.
00:07:43.000We're going to get into individual ones.
00:07:45.000But just to give you an idea of the volume, look at this.
00:11:03.000And I can give you a million different stories.
00:11:05.000Or, I've talked to reporters, I've talked to pundits, I've talked to big shit people who tell me, you know, I see where you're coming from, but race is not the thing that's going to bring the country together.
00:11:16.000Race is not the thing that defines the country.
00:12:23.000These tweets are from five years ago, six, seven, eight years ago.
00:12:28.000Found, I'm sure reported, and left up.
00:12:31.000Now, somebody like myself, I remember I tweeted to Cassie Dillon a meme of a minion from the movie Despicable Me dressed up like Yoda with a lightsaber, paraphrasing Vladimir Putin saying, What is it?
00:12:46.000To forgive thoughts is up to God, to send them to him is up to me.
00:12:50.000I tweeted that to Cassie Dillon, okay, as a joke.
00:13:22.000You would call any person crazy maybe a year ago for saying that this exists.
00:13:27.000Or, ironically, who would be called a white supremacist?
00:13:30.000I tweeted out last night, this is going to lead to a white holocaust, right?
00:13:35.000Because so often, every time anybody says the word Jewish, it's another Shoah, it's another holocaust, right?
00:13:43.000I mean, you so much as point out the fact that five of the major media conglomerates out of six that control 95% of media, you point out that five of those are run by Jewish people, and the ADL is going to ruin your life, dox your address and your family.
00:13:58.000And say another Holocaust is afoot because you're pointing out facts, right?
00:14:03.000Now, I show, oh, all this white anti white hatred, this is a real problem.
00:14:07.000And people are out there saying you're a Nazi, you're a white supremacist for pointing out anti white sentiment.
00:14:32.000That's when it really gets interesting.
00:14:34.000We see Sarah Jung, we see this ubiquitous hate from these people, and then we see InfoWars, where they get kicked off of Spotify, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Stitcher.
00:14:54.000That's like the only cost effective way to send emails en masse, which you might not know this if you're not a business, but in order to send more than like a thousand emails in a day or at a given One point in time, you have to pay a service to get it done.
00:15:23.000They said that 6 million people announced that they had signed up for the InfoWars newsletter since they got kicked off all these different services.
00:15:31.000So imagine if 6 million took action and signed up for the newsletter because they heard about them getting kicked off YouTube.
00:15:37.000Imagine how many millions and millions of people are reached.
00:15:41.000You're lucky if you get 1 to 10% of your audience to take a given action, whether that means a donation or signing up for something or whatever.
00:15:49.000So, reasonably, you could say that Infowars' audience, you could have a conservative estimate and say 25 million average listeners in a month or something like that.
00:17:05.000Some of them say it just because it's popular.
00:17:07.000And to be frank, I don't know which is worse people who actually hate white people or that anti white hatred is now so popular that it's become chic.
00:17:16.000It's become just a part of the vernacular, just something that you say in the same way that you might say, I binge watch Netflix or in the same way you might say, I like avocado toast.
00:17:28.000I hate white people is now just a fashionable, chic part of the vernacular.
00:17:33.000I really don't know which is worse at this point.
00:17:35.000But we see the juxtaposition, and that is tolerated.
00:19:31.000We just have to find out what they really mean.
00:19:34.000When they say they're against racial hatred, what they mean when they say they're against racism or they're for diversity is actually not any of those things.
00:19:43.000If they were against racism, they wouldn't tolerate that.
00:19:45.000And if they were for diversity, they wouldn't want the uniform, monolithic thought and monolithic communities within ethnic groups.
00:20:51.000That's why they call it reverse racism when somebody's prejudiced against a white person.
00:20:56.000Because, and what does that tell you when they say reverse racism is against a white person?
00:21:01.000It tells you that racism can only go in one direction from white to others.
00:21:05.000And so, what they're really doing when they say we're against racism, we're against racial hatred, that's the most important thing, is we're saying that we are defining our worldview.
00:21:16.000Our axiomatic, paradigmatic worldview is defined in opposition to white men.
00:21:22.000Because if their whole Value system is based on fighting racism, and only one group of people is not protected under that definition, which would be straight, white, cisgender men.
00:21:34.000Well, then, what is really going on there?
00:23:56.000If we keep bringing in 10, 15 million people a year, and that's not counting illegals, or rather 10, 15 million people a decade, not counting illegals, as we are now, it's highly variable what the demographic situation will look like in 2065.
00:24:12.000If fertility rates keep going down among Hispanics, it might look different too.
00:24:25.000And that trend will continue for decades and decades.
00:24:27.000And so in my lifetime, if I live to be 100 years old, by 2098, we could see white people be a very substantially small percentage of the population.
00:24:36.000In Canada, it's projected that by 2100, white people will be 24% of the population.
00:26:15.000And it's not even from a third party, it's from the horse's mouth, or it's from is that the expression?
00:26:21.000But it's from the people who are saying it.
00:26:24.000So I could show you all these three trends and say, inevitably, where this is heading.
00:26:28.000If you're having this intense, systematic hatred of a certain people, you're not allowed to talk about it, and those people are decreasing in the amount of power, I really don't have to draw you a picture to show you what's going to happen.
00:26:41.000But anyway, people say, that's kooky stuff.
00:27:03.000I'm referring to the nation of South Africa, which only became independent recently, relatively speaking.
00:27:09.000And what's happening there is since the end of apartheid, 77,000 white farmers have been killed.
00:27:16.000South Africa is a majority black nation that under the apartheid regime was ruled by the minority of whites.
00:27:23.000Since the early 1990s, they got rid of apartheid.
00:27:26.000And who was put in power was, of course, blacks.
00:27:28.000If it's a majority black nation and they are being kept under the thumb by a white dictatorship or a white authoritarian government, rather, once they become democratic and liberal, well, the majority black population will elect someone like Nelson Mandela, who is a terrorist who blew up school buses full of white children.
00:27:46.000So they elect Mandela, they elect the African National Congress to power, which is a political party, and what do they embark on?
00:27:53.000A project over the past 25 years to drive the predominantly white Dutch descended farmers, the Boers, from their land.
00:28:00.000So recently they put into their constitution.
00:28:03.000That it's now okay to take away the land, for the state to come in and take away the land from the white farmers.
00:28:10.000The African National Congress readily calls, and that's down here, for the killing of the boar.
00:30:17.000Is it about standards on social media?
00:30:20.000Are we talking about the fact that there's racial hatred or the fact that Jack Dorsey won't take off that but it'll take off other things off Twitter?
00:30:28.000And then in terms of demographic change, is that a good thing?
00:31:00.000When you see this picture of what's happening, you know we can't wait for the market to settle it all out.
00:31:06.000You know that it's not a matter of free speech on college campuses so that we could defend the state of Israel, you know, that kind of shit.
00:31:31.000In 100 years, this is what the country's going to look like.
00:31:35.000You want to live in a country where you're in a minority and on television, the history books, everywhere, they're saying you're responsible for everyone else's problems?
00:31:43.000I don't really care if we're socialists at that point.
00:31:47.000I don't really care if Social Security is bankrupt at that point.
00:31:51.000Sorry, but if my children and grandchildren are going to be getting scalped and their eyes torn out and tortured, And their land reclaimed by the government.
00:32:02.000Yeah, I don't really care what economic system that happens under.
00:32:04.000I want to prevent that from happening.
00:32:06.000And so the word I've been using is a white Holocaust.
00:32:10.000And the reason being, I think it is a white Holocaust.
00:32:12.000This resonates with people because that's ultimately what we're heading towards the systematic extermination of a certain people.
00:32:19.000Now, we don't know if that's totally the details of what happened before, but we look at a white Holocaust and the writing's all on the wall.
00:33:01.000I don't think that's going to happen anytime soon.
00:33:03.000But this white genocide that's going on, nobody's talking about it.
00:33:07.000If you do talk about it, people attack you.
00:33:10.000And so I think to transfer the word Holocaust over to it is a way to make it relatable to people and say, well, the same sort of thing that you saw leading up to the Holocaust, which we all know is a terrible thing that happened, we can bring it forward to today and say, we're seeing the same signs.
00:33:26.000We're seeing the same warnings, the same buildup.
00:33:35.000People say, well, Nick, you've said in the past that the Holocaust is only a tool used to shut white people up and that kind of thing.
00:33:43.000And I think that's true to a large extent.
00:33:45.000But let's take that rhetorical tool and use it for our own purposes and say, well, you know, if that's going to be the bludgeon where anytime there's a criticism of the status quo, we're going to say, Holocaust, Holocaust, it's happening again, you've got to shut up.
00:33:59.000We're going to turn that around and say, well, no, but it's really only happening to white people.
00:34:03.000If a black person is discriminated against, It's literally global news.
00:34:08.000The Iranian president is talking about Black Lives Matter, to give you an idea, right?
00:34:13.000Even if a black person's committing a crime and they get shot, it turns out, I mean, that's how far we've gone.
00:34:19.000Think we're okay on that front, you know, in terms of that kind of racism.
00:34:24.000Even if it's like it turns out to be a hoax, look at what happened with that Israeli guy who was responsible for over a thousand anti Semitic phone calls, and he was from Israel, and we never heard about it again, right?
00:34:35.000So the genocide, the Holocaust that's happening today, Is a white holocaust.
00:34:39.000It's happening in South Africa right now.
00:34:41.000It is a holocaust in South Africa, and it will visit our shores if we don't get our own house in order.
00:36:18.000And that's what's systemic in the conservative movement right now with the Ben Shapiro's.
00:36:22.000The Steven Crowders, the CRTVs, I am harshly critical of them because, well, yeah, I kind of agree with a lot of what they're saying in terms of does the market work better in some cases?
00:37:06.000And perhaps they're not worried about that because many of them are not white, because Ben Shapiro is not white, because the people that run CRTV are not white.
00:37:14.000Maybe that's why they're not concerned about it, because the tigers and bears aren't going to go after them.
00:37:18.000But they are going to come after you, and they're going to come after me.
00:37:21.000So that's the synopsis I did want to get into.
00:37:48.000What I also wanted to get into tonight, very briefly, is the special election in Ohio and the primary election in Kansas.
00:37:59.000Very briefly, because I know we didn't do live coverage last night, thankfully, because it was going on until like midnight.
00:38:06.000And we still don't have an answer in either of these important races here or a conclusion to either of the races.
00:38:14.000But we are going to cover them very briefly.
00:38:17.000So, yesterday there were a number of primaries being held in Michigan and Kansas and a couple of other states and a special election in Ohio.
00:38:25.000The main races we were looking at were the special election for a seat in Congress.
00:38:33.000The reason we're looking at the governor's race was because it was Chris Kobach, who is very strong in immigration, a Trump ally, and an insurgent against a Republican incumbent.
00:38:52.000It was a lot like the Georgia special election, it was a lot like the Pennsylvania special election, where what you saw is that there was a lot of outside money being poured in.
00:39:03.000Both sides want to use this as a political football to say, you know, we're going to win in November, we're going to win in November.
00:39:09.000We have enthusiasm, we have enthusiasm.
00:39:11.000This was a race where Danny O'Connor was up in the polls.
00:39:15.000He got all kinds of Democrat donor money.
00:39:17.000I think they outspent the Republican, if I'm not mistaken.
00:39:21.000And so there was all this money poured in.
00:39:23.000It wasn't expected that Troy Balderson was going to do very good, but he ended up beating him out by a very, very thin margin, by less than half of a percentage.
00:39:33.000President Trump has already declared victory.
00:39:35.000He said that he went into Ohio, he campaigned for Troy Balderson, and where he was very low in the polls, he then was able to outperform and actually win the election, according to the final vote tally.
00:39:46.000Now, that's not totally accurate to say that he won just yet.
00:39:51.000They still have to do an automatic recount now because it was that small of a margin.
00:40:03.000This is a lot like, like I said before, the Georgia special election where you had Ossoff got killed, even though he was hugely out-raising, out-fundraising the Republican opponent, even though there was national media attention, record turnout, all kinds of things like that.
00:40:20.000And this is really a harsh rebuke to what happened in Alabama and in Pennsylvania with Rick Sacone, that we're even competitive in this election when we were so low in the polls.
00:40:29.000So it's a very good sign, I think, because you look at November and you're not going to have that same dynamic.
00:40:35.000Whereas in this election, there was big media coverage, big outside of the state donor spending.
00:40:42.000In November, you're not going to see that.
00:40:43.000They're going to be spending on the close races, not the ones where they're trying to show up Republicans in dramatic special elections.
00:40:51.000So President Trump got to do a victory lap and say, Even if it's not declared yet, we technically won, and he shouldn't have won, and that was because I endorsed him and I did a rally, which is powerful.
00:41:02.000That puts more cards into the hands of the president that he could say, I will really wield power over the midterms because if I'm the leader of the party and I'm able to sway elections as much, you're going to need me, right?
00:41:15.000And then the other big election in Kansas was a primary election for governor, and Chris Kobach was running up against incumbent governor Jeff Collier.
00:42:33.000I will say, if we look at the polling, the generic ballot polling has Democrats only with a four point advantage, which will not be enough for them to even win the House.
00:43:17.000You know, the third positionist says that we are post liberalism, post conservatism, we are post conventional ideology.
00:43:25.000And Catholicism isn't a political ideology, so that's why I hesitate to call it a third position.
00:43:31.000You know, they say that national socialism is the third position.
00:43:34.000I would hesitate to compare National Socialism to Catholicism, which is the true faith.
00:43:39.000I think that Catholicism, much like perennial conservatism, is not an ideology.
00:43:46.000An ideology says that we have these ideas about the way that society ought to run, the systems governing society.
00:43:53.000Well, a real conservative or a Catholic doesn't really regard politics in an ideological lens.
00:44:00.000We don't say that, well, we look at these political virtues and political systems and our allegiances to these.
00:44:07.000They say our allegiances to Tradition or to our ancestors or to pragmatism, or in the case of Catholicism, it's not even a political ideology, it's a conviction in the church and the divinity of God.
00:44:20.000So, I would hesitate to call it a third position, but I do believe that it is beyond ideology.
00:44:26.000This brand of perennial conservatism, even outside of Catholicism, is beyond ideology, and of course, religion is beyond it as well.
00:45:15.000To somebody like me, I'm a highly neurotic person.
00:45:18.000That kind of thing stresses me out more than anything.
00:45:20.000You know, like having to reset passwords, the tedium like that.
00:45:23.000You know, if you were to tell me, like, the kind of thing that I have to deal with on a daily basis, which is like people are trying to ruin your life, people are trying to kill you, like everybody's mad at you, I'm like, whatever, you know.
00:45:38.000But if I have to reset a password and I have to jump through a bunch, it's like, oh my God, that'll paralyze me for days.
00:45:46.000Sordid says, I don't play video games, so here's the $60 I was going to spend on GTA V. Well, thank you so much, big guy.
00:46:02.000There's obviously a very strong appreciation for the platform and the independence of it because it's been very good, and I appreciate it a lot.
00:46:11.000Brosif says, because you know I can't get a job anywhere, right?
00:46:15.000I don't mean that because I'm above it.
00:46:43.000So, in Afghanistan, you have to understand where Afghanistan is located, which is directly east of Iran, directly west of Pakistan.
00:46:52.000What they're doing, in effect, by invading Afghanistan is situating America.
00:46:57.000They're wedging America between the two Persian Gulf countries and then on either side of Iran.
00:47:03.000And so Afghanistan is a very strategically important region in the broader Middle Eastern theater.
00:47:08.000At least in Afghanistan, there was a stronger Qasas belly than there was in Iraq.
00:47:12.000In Afghanistan, they say we were going in to destroy the Taliban, which is allegedly where Osama bin Laden was able to train the terrorists and put this all together.
00:47:22.000And because there was not really a strong state out of Kabul, they say that non state actors like the Taliban were able to operate.
00:47:31.000Illicit activities, terrorist bases, that kind of thing.
00:47:35.000And so they said after 9 11, we have to go over there and root that out, have it under a government that we could kind of control or oversee through proxy, and we can keep an eye on terrorist activity.
00:47:46.000So there's a stronger Casa's belly for that.
00:47:50.000But anyway, you still look at a map of the Middle East.
00:47:55.000I would draw it really quickly on my whiteboard.
00:47:58.000But you have Saudi Arabia, which is here, and Iran, which is here.
00:48:01.000And the Persian Gulf is in the middle.
00:48:03.000The Persian Gulf is where I think like 22% of the world's oil comes from, comes through the Strait of Hormuz out of the Persian Gulf.
00:48:11.000Natural gas, an obscene amount of natural resources comes out of this very crucial region.
00:48:16.000Unfortunately, it's between two rival Muslim powers the Shiite superpower, Iran, the Sunni superpower, well, regional powers, Saudi Arabia.
00:48:26.000But they are the heads of these two, they're seen as the political heads of these two sects of Islam.
00:48:32.000And they've been enemies since 1979, whereabouts, when they had the Islamic revolution in Iran.
00:48:37.000And so you have this very strategically important region situated between the two countries, and then you have Iraq right between them a little bit to the northwest.
00:48:47.000Then, east of Iran, you have Iraq, Iran, and then you have Afghanistan.
00:48:51.000And so the Clean Break Memo is one part of the story.
00:48:54.000They said destroy Lebanon by destroying Iraq and Syria.
00:48:59.000They said that in order to destroy Lebanon, which is on the northern border of Israel, and to secure the northern border of Israel, we have to dominate Lebanon, we have to take out Syria.
00:49:08.000Which Syria gives all kinds of material support to Lebanon, or rather to Hezbollah and to the Palestinian groups through Lebanon, which is south of Syria.
00:49:18.000And it's, you know, Lebanon's between Syria and Israel.
00:49:21.000So they said, if we want to secure our northern border, we have to dominate Lebanon.
00:49:25.000If we want to dominate Lebanon, we have to get rid of their patron country, which is Syria.
00:49:31.000Now, Syria is a bath country, spelled B A, apostrophe A T H, but not like a bath in your bathroom.
00:49:38.000They're the bath party, which is like a form of.
00:49:45.000And so Iraq was also a Ba'ath country under Saddam Hussein.
00:49:49.000So they said that in order to take out Syria, first we have to take out Iraq, because if we take out Iraq, which is a Ba'ath country, well, then there'll be some kind of insurrection in Syria.
00:49:59.000It will destabilize Syria, take away their power, even though Iraq and Syria were not friends.
00:50:04.000And also they had this convoluted plot to put in place a certain guy in charge of Iraq.
00:50:08.000I mean, you have to really look into this stuff.
00:50:10.000I can't get into too much detail here.
00:50:14.000They said ultimately we also have to take out Iran as well.
00:50:17.000Now, in the 1980s, Oded Yanan, who was a prime minister of Israel, came up with the I forget what the plan was called, but it was something which was very self descriptive.
00:50:29.000It was like the 1980s strategic document for Israel or something like that.
00:50:33.000You could look up Oded Yanan's 1980s plan or something like that.
00:50:37.000And in the strategic document, he says that this is part of it as well.
00:50:42.000He said that the real future for Israel is not comprehensive peace, which means A peace treaty like they did with Egypt in the Camp David Accords in 1978 or 79.
00:50:52.000Instead of making peace treaties very fragile and which they didn't have a lot of faith in at the time with all the different countries that wanted to go to war with Israel, they said, This is what they said in that memo.
00:51:03.000They said, We have to create a mosaic of tribes in the Middle East, which they said means that the modern nation states in the Middle East are not like organic, they're not natural.
00:51:15.000They're comprised of many different sectarian, religious, tribal, ethnic divisions all cobbled together.
00:51:23.000By a national government left in the wake of colonial governments that divided them up under France and the United Kingdom in the Sykes Picot Agreement in 1919.
00:51:33.000So, for Iraq, for example, they said instead of having a unified Iraq, which is an invented country, not a real thing, created by treaty by these colonial powers dividing up their spoils from the Ottoman Empire after World War I, they said we can split up Iraq into the Kurdish section in the north, a Shiite section, and a Sunni section.
00:51:54.000They said with Syria, we could split it up into Shiites, Alawites, Kurds, and Sunnis.
00:51:59.000They said with all the different countries, we could split them up into a mosaic of tribal fiefdoms.
00:52:06.000And so they said that large nation states or pan Islamism, pan Arabism, poses a threat to Israel.
00:52:13.000When you have all these Arab countries working in concert, as they did in 48, 56, 67, and 73, that could be the death of Israel because all these countries together, They might be able to overpower eventually.
00:52:26.000If a leader like Nasser, a leader like Muammar Gaddafi, a leader like Assad, that could really put all these countries together and unify them, that would be a threat to Israel.
00:52:38.000Well, they can't threaten Israel if there's no big government, if it's just all these tiny little tribes, tiny little regional countries.
00:52:46.000You know, imagine if all the countries in Europe were like Andorra and Liechtenstein and Luxembourg, as opposed to France and Germany.
00:52:55.000That's the kind of thing we're talking about.
00:52:57.000So, when we went into Afghanistan and we went into Iraq, part of it was, on the one hand, a strategic idea that we're going to wedge ourselves between more powerful players to destabilize them and ultimately to have designs to go to war with a country like Iran or a war to a country like Syria.
00:53:16.000But also, taking out Afghanistan was an end in and of itself to take out a country, even if it was fractured, to fracture it even further and destabilize further.
00:53:34.000You have to look at the history of the 20th century.
00:53:37.000It all makes sense in the Middle East when you understand that Israel is trying to put together this country and make themselves safe in a region which is very hostile.
00:53:47.000Instead of fighting these wars every five years, we will just use the United States to destroy them or to neuter them, and they won't be a threat to us anymore.
00:54:37.000If they build the third temple, they're going to bring about the millennium, which is a hundred years of peace, and then there'll be Armageddon, all the countries in the world going to war against each other, and there'll be a great tribulation.
00:54:49.000And they believe that'll be brought about if they build the third temple.
00:54:54.000Is that a geopolitical goal of Israel?
00:54:56.000Because we know that if they knock the mosque that is currently situated on the Dome of the Rock, it is the second holiest or the third holiest site in Islam compared to the great and the grand mosques in Mecca and Medina.
00:55:11.000So do the Israelis know that if they knock that off now, well, there would be a huge outcry among Gazans and people in the West Bank and among Arabs?
00:55:22.000First, if they secure the mandate of Palestine, and then if they secure the region from the Nile to the Euphrates, then they could safely do that.
00:56:28.000But I think it could happen eventually.
00:56:30.000Perhaps if there were an Hispanic spoiler candidate who ran.
00:56:33.000Here's what I envision happening the Democrats and even Republicans think that, well, Democrats will control this coalition of Hispanics, Blacks, Asians, gays, Muslims forever.
00:57:16.000I would never see that as outside the realm of possibility.
00:57:19.000Republicans would be wise to start exploiting that now and infiltrate on the other side.
00:57:24.000You know, I think Republican money might be more wisely spent trying to create spoiler candidates, trying to sow destabilization.
00:57:32.000In the Democratic Party or instability in the Democratic Party, as opposed to even shoring up our own.
00:57:37.000Because you cut out the Hispanics or you cut out the blacks, you cut out Asians, any one of these components of the coalition for the Democrats, they're done.
00:57:47.000It'd be very difficult for them to be competitive because there goes their plurality in Texas, there goes it in California, in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, a big part in Chicago, a big part in Virginia, Florida.
00:58:00.000So I think that would be the viable way.
00:58:05.000Vince McMahon, American lad here, big fan of the show.
01:01:07.000But for people in media, for people in media in particular, if you are not talking about race, it's not because you don't know what's going on.
01:01:15.000It's not because you're a really principled egalitarian.
01:01:18.000It's because you're a fraud and you're a coward.
01:06:27.000Well, I would caution against starting a channel.
01:06:30.000You know, everybody looks at this and they think it's just like a great time, but it's hard, you know.
01:06:39.000I think a lot of people get a different idea of what it's really like to make content than what it is.
01:06:43.000And I'm not saying it's like, oh, I'm suffering so much or anything like that, but I just mean on a logistical level, people are really wild about making content when they're really fired up about something.
01:06:56.000But then you got to sit down and you got to figure out how editing software works.
01:07:00.000Or you got to figure out how streaming software works.
01:07:03.000And then you got to figure out, well, how do I need a microphone and do I need a camera?
01:07:08.000And then you've got to write a script.
01:07:09.000You got to figure out what you're going to say and guests and hangouts and you got to, Interact with Google or YouTube.
01:07:15.000And then, you know, maybe you're fired up.
01:07:17.000Maybe that's going to get you through your first video, but you got to make content consistently if you want to be successful.
01:07:23.000And are you going to have that same energy even when you're having a shitty week or a busy week or you don't really have anything interesting to talk about?
01:07:39.000But like when I do it, it's every single day.
01:07:41.000You really earn it on like the days in the middle.
01:07:44.000When you maybe you don't have a big audience because a Trump rally is going on, or there's nothing happening in the news, or your tummy hurts, you know, or whatever.
01:07:53.000And then, but you have to do a show anyway.
01:07:56.000And so it's just I would just say you got to know what you're getting into.
01:07:58.000And then, number two, the question becomes, how's your OPSEC?
01:08:02.000Are you going to be able to do it in such a way that either it won't affect your personal life, or are you going to be able to do it in such a way that if things come out, that it won't be damaging, you know?
01:08:33.000Sometimes those people are successful because through trial and error, they discover things that work.
01:08:38.000But for me, at least, I like to think of, well, how am I going to make something that's good?
01:08:43.000How am I going to make something that's distinct?
01:08:46.000Like, it's not redundant and needs to be said.
01:08:49.000And that's really the driving force behind what I do.
01:08:51.000I know a lot of people, they just, I'll put the camera in front of me and I'll turn it on and I'll just start saying things and then I'll upload it.
01:10:22.000Well, they ultimately ended up being right, but for the wrong reasons.
01:10:26.000They said Nealon is a bad guy because of what he was saying, which at the time was not radical.
01:10:33.000He didn't get crazy until like December of 2017.
01:10:37.000And at that point, even I disavowed him, you know.
01:10:41.000So the same people that disavowed Neilan are disavowing all kinds of other good people, disavowed Trump in the initial phases.
01:10:49.000And they ultimately ended up being right, not because of why they said they disavowed him, but because he ended up being just a crazy or a federal kind of a guy.
01:11:00.000So I guess in hindsight, they were right, but for the wrong reasons.
01:11:03.000We shouldn't be walking on eggshells about who we support and people who we should support.
01:12:43.000You know, I try to edit it out for the most part, but then it takes a while to process the edit.
01:12:48.000Sometimes it'll take 12 or 24 hours to process the edit.
01:12:51.000So I try my best to keep up with it, but it just kind of is hard because it should, you would think it would go in right away that you clip it and then it's clipped, but then it takes, sometimes I'll have it, I swear to God, for a week it doesn't process.
01:13:05.000You could go back and they'll editing in progress still.
01:13:08.000So, but I still have people in the comments who are like, what is with the music?
01:13:12.000I'm not watching because of the music.
01:13:14.000But if you get America First Premium, You're able to get it music free in podcast format.
01:13:20.000But I'll look into some way I could get around that.
01:14:41.000You know, my grandma, my mom's side never took welfare, even though there was really rough times, never took welfare because we don't like the handouts, you know?
01:15:12.000Remember to join us on America First Premium at Nicholas J. Fuentes dot com slash membership.
01:15:17.000Speaking of fundraising, if you want to help me out, you want to support the show, keep it going, and you're also buying a product, it also is a membership.
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01:15:28.000You get this show in audio only format for your podcast.
01:15:33.000You know, if you're a podcast listener, you're able to listen to it.
01:15:36.000I think by morning it should be up, depending on what the week looks like.
01:15:42.000You get the show, and it's audio only.
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