00:01:02.000It's like when Trump says, I talk to all the world leaders and they can't stop talking about America, but it is true.
00:01:08.000I mean, I talk to people in the alt light.
00:01:11.000I talk to people like Ali, for instance, and they say that I truly do have the best viewership, the best fan base, because there is kind of, I think, a deeper connection between me and the people, between Nick and his knickers.
00:04:00.000And then lastly, we'll be looking at a resolution which passed in the Senate 100 to 0 or 99 to 0 without John McCain, but consensus unanimously passed in the Senate.
00:04:13.000And wait till you hear what the Senate was able to pass.
00:04:16.000You know, border control can't happen, health care can't happen, but this, they could do it 99 to 0.
00:04:24.000It was a resolution condemning the president's remarks that the press is the enemy of the people.
00:04:30.000We're going to get into those three stories and address how they all kind of come together and show us something, expose, they shed a light on a deeper truth in the country today.
00:04:41.000I think you might be able to take a guess at what that is.
00:04:44.000Before we get into any of that, I just want to say I don't know.
00:04:47.000There's a couple of observations I've had over the weekend.
00:04:50.000Not really news related, but these are just my thoughts.
00:04:55.000Where, number one, I see this girl, this gal, Allie Stuckey, She writes for conservative review TV, or she does a show rather for conservative review TV.
00:05:07.000I don't know what the genesis of that is.
00:05:10.000I don't know who's funding that, but that's Mark Levin.
00:05:32.000And Allie Stuckey, she was supposed to be.
00:05:37.000Or, I guess, I think she was on the Blaze first, if I'm not mistaken, because Tommy Laren was on the Blaze, Tommy Laren left, and then I'm 99% sure then they got Allie Stuckey on the Blaze.
00:06:44.000And she tweeted out this weekend that, well, the real threat to conservative voices is not mass censorship by Twitter and Facebook and Google and every social media company known to man, even ones you've never heard of Stitcher, Vimeo, Ding Dong, you know, all these crazy, you know, you've never heard of it, but you're banned from it, right?
00:07:08.000And she tweeted out this weekend, well, you know, I don't like to see conservatives get censored.
00:07:13.000But the real threat, you know, what really scares me is the government stepping in.
00:07:57.000I hear this from a lot of people, this argument about the free market, and I did want to address that kind of briefly because we did this to death two weeks ago when Alex Jones got shut down.
00:08:07.000I think we talked about it a little bit last week, the importance of it at least.
00:08:11.000But I think it is worth talking about these specifics.
00:08:14.000When they say, well, it's the free market, Twitter, Facebook, these are private companies, they can discriminate, they can remove people from their platforms for no reason because it's their company and it's a private sector, so therefore the First Amendment doesn't apply.
00:09:03.000But number two, I think it's worth mentioning that.
00:09:06.000Governments involved in all the social media companies.
00:09:09.000So these dummies like to say, oh, it's the free market, it's the private sector, but they fail to mention.
00:09:14.000And this is the law which I looked into over the weekend.
00:09:17.000It's actually called Section 230 of an Internet Decency Act passed about 25 years ago in the 1990s.
00:09:25.000And Section 230, it was passed actually separately to this Internet Decency Act, but it's very specific.
00:09:32.000And it says that the reason that Internet companies are protected from being held liable for illegal action facilitated on their platforms.
00:09:40.000In other words, the reason that if ISIS plans a terror attack on Twitter, the reason that Twitter cannot be sued for that is because of this law, these Section 230 protections.
00:09:51.000And the reason they have these protections is because the Congress decided 20 some years ago, 20 odd years ago, that it would be in the public interest because it's good for political viewpoints, diverse political viewpoints to be expressed, that these platforms be protected.
00:10:11.000If they at once get protections because they allow diverse political thought, well, that's fine and well.
00:10:17.000But if they are not allowing that, but they also have the protections, you can't have it always.
00:10:22.000You can't at once purport to be, well, we're a free speech platform.
00:10:26.000It's for everybody to come and express their viewpoints.
00:10:29.000And why should they then be held liable?
00:10:32.000If they're a platform, if they're a public forum, anybody can go and express their ideas and illegal actions are facilitated, well, who could really blame them, right?
00:10:40.000But of course, it's not what's happening.
00:10:43.000They're effectively acting as a publisher.
00:10:46.000When they are discriminating based on viewpoint and they do so on a massive scale with people who they just don't really care for, it's up to their own personal prejudice, then they're effectively then allowing ISIS or other crimes to happen.
00:11:01.000Those protections and the reason behind them effectively evaporate.
00:11:04.000If they're going to say, well, we can shut down these viewpoints and not these viewpoints, if they don't act on every illegal action, every crime facilitated, they are in a de facto way condoning it and the protections go away.
00:11:19.000I see that kind of stuff and it's maddening.
00:11:20.000And like in Allie Stuck, you would ever get censored anyway.
00:11:23.000I mean, I saw her Prager You video got shut down on Facebook or their engagements being throttled or something.
00:11:30.000And, you know, I imagine that's really tough for her, right?
00:11:33.000But anyway, she will never experience that kind of censorship because she's not actually challenging power.
00:11:39.000You know, Alex Jones, other people in the dissonant right and the alt right in years past have been shut down because we actually say things that, if people heard them, if people understood these viewpoints, or if they became widespread, would actually challenge the status quo.
00:12:17.000You know how when you see a mop or a broom, how sometimes they have like an accompanying plastic piece where you like sweep the dust or particles into it?
00:12:56.000And then I think to myself, as a white person, tell me, stop me if you've heard this before.
00:13:01.000Whereas a white person, you feel this pressure and you always have these eyes on you that you have to watch every word, every action to make sure that it will not offend.
00:13:14.000That it's not racist, that it doesn't even give off the appearance of racism, that if interpreted in the least charitable way, it could not possibly be perceived as racist, right?
00:13:25.000Anytime you're, and I think people feel this way among minorities, people certainly feel this way if they're in the media, and people get raked over the coals all the time when white people say something that sounds a little bit wrong or, you know, and when we get castigated as an ignorant whitey, buffoon, silly white person, doesn't know the proper thing.
00:13:47.000You know, it's like, If we don't call black people the right terminology this week, whether it's African American or person of color or whatever, you know, it's all over the news.
00:13:57.000And I think to myself, does that exist at all among minorities?
00:14:01.000Have you ever seen a black person concerned about offending white people?
00:14:05.000Have you ever seen that in your whole life?
00:14:08.000Have you ever interacted with a black person and they were like, they were visibly anxious that they didn't want to offend you?
00:14:16.000You know, have you ever heard them say something and say, like, oh, I'm sorry, that's really racist.
00:15:23.000Minorities are taking over the country.
00:15:25.000Soon to be majorities, maybe we'll call them.
00:15:28.000Hispanics are growing, blacks, Asians, they will now be in the majority.
00:15:33.000And we are always ridiculed and made fun of if we say boo about this, if we say maybe this is not a good idea, maybe this is not for the best.
00:17:46.000By the way, another minor detail when they're on the way to the hospital for this C section, which they say, two illegal immigrants, they're about to have themselves an anchor baby.
00:19:28.000I really don't understand where people have this over the top humanitarian concern for these people.
00:19:34.000Don't put yourself in a position where you're breaking the law.
00:19:38.000Why is that so difficult for people to understand?
00:19:41.000If you don't want to get arrested on the way to delivering your baby, deliver it in Mexico, where you're a citizen, where that's your country.
00:21:24.000And so, time and time again, and we see these stories all day long about ICE, about illegal immigrants, and it's really nothing new, but this folds into, I think, a broader narrative.
00:22:03.000In 2014, the Senate was putting together a report on the CIA's illegal torture program.
00:22:09.000And they were doing all kinds of research.
00:22:11.000They were requesting documents from the CIA.
00:22:14.000In order to protect his agency, John Brennan then spied on U.S. senators.
00:22:20.000He hacked into their computers, he spied on them.
00:22:22.000He looked at what they were looking at in the CIA.
00:22:26.000So the senators were gathering intelligence, they were looking at CIA documents because the CIA was committing crimes.
00:22:32.000And so John Brennan, in order to protect his people, his agency, he then did counterintelligence on elected civilian government officials, sitting U.S. senators.
00:22:45.000So that was totally illegal, but then he testified before Congress in an official capacity and said that there was no spying that wasn't going on.
00:22:53.000It found out that that was a flat out lie, so he lied under oath.
00:22:57.000And actually, that just I'm pretty sure the statute of limitations on that just ran out this spring.
00:23:03.000I think the statute of limitations on that is about two years for lying under oath, and that just ran out, so he's not going to get prosecuted for it.
00:23:14.000His CIA ran an operation with the FBI that targeted the Trump presidential campaign.
00:23:20.000They used foreign based assets in the CIA and MI6 linked Cambridge professor Stephen Halper to lure a Trump campaign official aides in a potentially politically compromising meeting.
00:23:32.000So that's also potentially illegal because he's conducting operations on American political candidates when it's illegal for the CIA to operate on American soil.
00:23:44.000I mean, this is probably one of your archetypal swamp creatures that you hear about in the intel community, in the deep state.
00:23:51.000I mean, this is one of your central figures.
00:23:53.000And somebody who's totally above the law, or he acts like he's above the law, he is in effect above the law, where he spies on civilian representatives, he lies to Congress, he spies on a presidential candidate.
00:24:06.000Not only does he not get thrown in jail and executed like he should, but he keeps his job, keeps his security clearance, and he's on CNN, he's on Fox News, he's allowed, I don't think he's on Fox, but he's on CNN, he's on MSNBC.
00:24:20.000He's allowed to use these major networks as a platform to spout his hatred for the president.
00:24:25.000And then we see that finally his security clearance is revoked.
00:24:28.000And it's like, well, it's about time, right?
00:24:33.000Even if the statute of limitations has run out, he's still a crook.
00:24:37.000He is now using and abusing his security clearance to go on major network television and make money and get notoriety and use it as a platform to spout his political views.
00:24:49.000So it's about time he gets his security clearance revoked.
00:24:52.000And now the media comes to his defense.
00:24:53.000You hear in every major outlet, And it's not just, they're not just saying, well, his opinion should be heard or anything like that.
00:25:00.000They're saying that his security clearance is a First Amendment right.
00:25:04.000And that Trump, I mean, this is on a broader point, but really think of the insanity of this for a moment.
00:25:10.000This is a guy, this is the head of the CIA, lies to the American people, spies on our representatives, conducts these vast operations against political candidates.
00:25:23.000And the media is saying that Trump going after this guy.
00:26:08.000You know, I kind of miss, you kind of miss when Michael Moore and Bill Maher and all these characters like 15 years ago were actually legitimate when they were who they said they were, when they opposed the Iraq war and they opposed the Bush administration and they opposed bombing the Middle East.
00:27:20.000Thank God that the multi billion dollar legacy media and television and radio, thank God that the Senate has affirmed that they are not the enemy of the people.
00:27:31.000Thank God, because you know the media is very vulnerable.
00:27:36.000When you look at NBC and CBS and you stand at the foot of their major skyscrapers in New York City and Atlanta and Chicago and LA, I mean, you really understand the vulnerability.
00:27:47.000When you look at people like Don Lemon, And Anderson Cooper, and they go on television and spew their hatred for the American people with reckless abandon.
00:27:56.000I mean, you know, they're really putting their lives on the line, right?
00:28:00.000So the Senate passes this 99 to 0, and the text of it reads Resolved that the Senate affirms that the press is not the enemy of the people, reaffirms the vital and indispensable role that the free press serves to inform the electorate, uncover the truth, act as a check on the inherent power of the government.
00:28:23.000Further national discourse and debate, and otherwise advance the most basic and cherished democratic norms and freedoms of the United States, and condemns the attacks on the institutions of the free press, and views efforts to systematically undermine the credibility of the press as an attack on the democratic institutions of the United States.
00:29:20.000And nobody's looking out for the American people.
00:29:23.000John Brennan spies on our elected officials, lies to our elected officials, lies to the media, uses his security clearance to abuse his power.
00:29:32.000In the press, uses his position as CIA director to go after a candidate, a civilian candidate for the president of the United States.
00:29:40.000And then, last but not least, then we have the Senate, the people, you know, that Brennan is spying on these people, lies to these people.
00:29:48.000Well, hey, now they're protecting him.
00:29:49.000Now they're protecting the press that is protecting him.
00:29:53.000And what you see at the end of the day is all these institutions are in bed with each other.
00:29:58.000There are no clearer examples in our times than news stories like these when you see that.
00:30:03.000The press, the government, the deep state, the Senate, they're all in bed with each other, don't you see it?
00:30:09.000And it's very easy, I think, for somebody to say, well, the government lies or, you know, kind of the stereotypical tinfoil hat conspiracy theorists, don't trust the government, that kind of thing.
00:30:20.000But when you really break it down, you'll find stories like this all day long resolutions like this about Israel, about the press, about foreign aid, all day long, all year long.
00:30:35.000We can't get $3 billion to build a barrier between the U.S. and Mexico to keep illegal immigrants out.
00:30:41.000We can't get a majority of people in Congress to do that, but we get a unanimous decision to pass this kind of resolution.
00:30:49.000We get a unanimous decision, a resolution in the Senate to condemn anti Semitism, a unanimous vote in the Senate to approve foreign aid for Israel.
00:31:19.000And it's important to acknowledge them because nobody's talking about this, right?
00:31:24.000I mean, you have Trump in the White House.
00:31:25.000You have media who brings attention to this, but I don't think people truly understand the extent to which we are being gaslit every day, right?
00:31:34.000I mean, we still, I think for the most part, many people will, people who don't watch America First, people who don't watch Infowars and the rest, see CNN, they see NBC, and they say, well, oh, it's fake news or whatever.
00:31:46.000But outside the Trump train, outside your boomer parents or grandparents on Facebook, for the most part, people just kind of.
00:31:55.000But in effect, the way they live their lives is indistinguishable from if they totally believe the media or totally believe that the government was on their side.
00:32:03.000And we have to get away from that kind of thinking because we see that clearly is not true.
00:32:08.000Every step of the way, we see that not only are every one of these institutions working against our interests the press, the deep state, the Senate, the House, the whole government but they're all working together against our interests.
00:32:51.000And, you know, it's funny, too, because people understand this.
00:32:54.000They see it on, like, Twitter.com, for example.
00:32:57.000Or you pull up any one of these stories, like the ICE thing, for example, and CBS will post this, and it'll get 150,000 likes, 50,000 retweets about the ICE, the cruel, evil ICE Gestapo that would dare stop a pregnant illegal immigrant on the way to our hospitals to deliver her child.
00:33:18.000And then you'll see the correction that's added five hours later 10,000 retweets, right?
00:33:23.0005,000 retweets, 10,000 likes, or whatever.
00:33:26.000So, I mean, people understand that, but it's being artificially throttled.
00:33:30.000And you compare that, and in any case, then, you put all of this in the context of the last two, three weeks, what's been going on with Alex Jones, and you read this resolution from the Senate about upholding, what does it say?
00:33:42.000About uncovering the truth, informing the electorate, acting as a check on the power of the government.
00:34:24.000But we're going to be heading into, I don't know, I kind of also wanted to cover the letter by Pope Francis because we didn't really get a chance to totally go over that last week.
00:34:34.000I got kind of cut off by the technology.
00:34:38.000And it was unfortunate because people ask me all the time about the Catholic issues.
00:34:42.000And then the one time a Catholic issue happens, we have a major technical difficulty.
00:35:20.000I mean, it addressed the issue head on and said, you know, look, we're not doing our job and we'll never be able to really repent enough for what happened and the clergy.
00:35:36.000And it was important that he addressed it because I think a lot of people got the impression last week that this was swept under the rug and kind of forgotten.
00:35:45.000Not really addressed by the ecclesiastical leadership, but the U.S. Conference of Bishops addressed it last week.
00:35:55.000But the broader point, because I've seen people all day long talking about this, and, you know, Catholics understand what this is about.
00:36:03.000Catholics understand this is just another test of our faith.
00:36:06.000That's what it is, because you really boil it down to the principle of it, and we're Catholics because we believe the Catholic religion is true, right?
00:36:14.000If I'm a Catholic, I believe in the church.
00:36:17.000I go to church and pray and all the rest because we believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, that he was crucified, died, buried, he rose again, you know, the Nicene Creed, all of that, and that we have this holy apostolic church.
00:36:31.000We believe in it because we think it's true.
00:36:33.000So just because you have certain people in the church that are bad people, that in no way, shape, or form negates the inherent truth of the doctrine.
00:36:44.000That would be like if you were taking a math class in college.
00:36:48.000And because your math professors turned out to be like degenerates or whatever, that why I don't believe in math anymore.
00:36:55.000I was going to math class, I was a calculus student, but then my calculus teachers turned out to be not very good people.
00:37:02.000They turned out to be bad math people.
00:37:04.000You know, they subscribed to the wrong theorem, and I don't believe in math anymore.
00:37:09.000I now believe in, you know, astrology or whatever the alternative would be.
00:37:16.000So there's really no causal relationship between the two where people should say that.
00:37:21.000Well, there was a scandal in the church, therefore you should no longer be a Catholic.
00:37:26.000Well, there's really no relationship between the two.
00:37:42.000And I addressed this last week, and I got this part out of the way, but I didn't get to the following part out of the way, which I condemned unequivocally the scandal in Philadelphia, horrible evil, and unequivocally condemned.
00:37:56.000Unequivocally condemn the church leadership for not taking care of this, not addressing this, not being adequate in solving this issue after 16 years since the scandal broke, I think originally in 2002, when you saw the first major church cover up scandal.
00:38:12.000And I covered that all last week, didn't get to the following portions of it.
00:38:16.000But this is all the attacks that you see cynical opportunism.
00:38:23.000The people that you see out there that are really railing against Catholics, going after the Catholic Church, Are people who have done this all day long?
00:38:30.000So, if you're maybe ambivalent on the issue, and ambivalent meaning you are conflicted on the issue, or you haven't really made a decision yet, you're not really firm on what's going on, don't let people who are saying, well, the Catholic Church is a den of pedophiles and this kind of stuff, cloud your judgment because this is the usual anti church people, usual anti church slogans and rhetoric.
00:38:55.000We find, and I looked into this actually because, I mean, these things are disturbing and nobody likes to see that.
00:39:01.000We find that the rate of sexual abuse, child abuse in the church, is no higher than any other institution in the world.
00:39:09.000You know, people make it out like this is particularly a Catholic problem.
00:39:15.000There is not a single comparative study.
00:39:18.000There are no numbers to support the claim that this is a specifically, particularly Catholic problem, that it happens.
00:39:24.000There's any higher incidence of abuse in the church than anywhere else.
00:39:28.000And you could look in, you could look to nonprofits, you could look to insurance agencies, you could look to any form of data, and you'll find that there is not any single study, any single analysis, anything like that.
00:39:41.000Despite what people say, despite what you might hear in the press, because every time it happens, it's all over the news.
00:40:16.000And I've made this argument before, but understand the scale of it.
00:40:19.000Then you would see lots of incidences of it, right?
00:40:22.000There's 2 billion people in the Catholic Church.
00:40:25.000You think that there might be lots of cases, but when you talk about proportionality, it's the same, if not lower, than all the other institutions.
00:40:32.000Moreover, the foundation of Catholicism is that man is fallen.
00:40:36.000So if we have fallen men in the priesthood or in the laity or wherever, is that vindicating people who say that the Catholic Church is wrong?
00:41:54.000But we find, and even in the case of Philadelphia, let's look at the numbers in Philadelphia, for example.
00:42:00.000We found that the overwhelming majority of abuse, 1,000 cases over 70 years by 300 priests, we found that the overwhelming majority were male priests, and it's, you know, priests have to be male, but it's priests abusing boys.
00:42:32.000And also, when you look at teen girls and adult women, a very, very small percentage, I think something like 11 or 15% were actually pre pubescent children, were actually pedophiles.
00:43:07.000We find that if we're talking about things that are statistically peculiar, statistically significant, you know, people want to say it's Catholics, and there's no data to support that.
00:43:16.000But the data clearly suggests from the cases within the Catholic Church that the problem is a homosexual one.
00:43:22.000And you can look into the money that's paid to cover these things up.
00:43:25.000You could look in every, whenever there's a cover up exposed, always the overwhelming majority is male teens.
00:43:43.000Many gay people tell you this that in homosexual relationships and that lifestyle, you see in many cases the teen and the adult, the young, and no, not like a child, but like people that are 16, 17, 18, up through their 20s with somebody who is older.
00:44:02.000And so once we identify that that's the problem, then we understand hey, maybe we should stop letting homosexuals in the laity.
00:44:08.000Maybe it's not such a good idea to be bringing those people into the church.
00:44:12.000And that gentleman got very bent out of shape that I said that, but that's simply an observation.
00:44:19.000It says in the catechism we should be accepting of those people so long as they're not being sodomites, so long as they're not being sexually immoral.
00:44:27.000We should be respectful and all the rest.
00:44:30.000But that's simply an observation of the fact.
00:44:32.000If you want the abuse to stop, you have to look at what the abuse is and then try to identify cause and effect.
00:44:39.000They want to condemn all Catholic priests, the whole Catholic church, but they don't bother to look into the fact that it's all homosexuals.
00:44:55.000So, anyway, that's the Catholic Church.
00:44:57.000Didn't really get a chance to totally address it in fullness last week because, like I said on Thursday's show, at about the 45 or 40 minute mark, we got cut right off and then cut off again.
00:46:07.000And so you don't do anybody any favors by saying, well, this happened, and therefore we're going to let these attacks on the Catholic Church go unanswered, and we're supposed to just roll with the punches.
00:48:40.000All the data that has been done on multiracial societies, ethnically diverse societies, and the impact of ethnic diversity on the stability of a country, which means to say civil unrest or internal violence, they have found that when you have a country that is ranked, meaning that ethnicities and races are in some kind of caste system or they're in some kind of, you know, there's first and second class citizens.
00:49:19.000The data says that in ranked multi ethnic societies like India, where they have a caste system, like Ethiopia, where they have ethnic federalism, even like Belgium or Switzerland, where the different ethnic groups are given certain rights or certain preference in different regions, those systems where racial and ethnic divisions are more clearly defined.
00:49:43.000Are more clearly articulated in the law or in social customs, they are more stable than countries where they are unranked.
00:49:51.000If there's no question as to who wields the cultural or economic or political power, there is a lot less jockeying for status.
00:50:00.000There is a lot less jockeying for a higher posture.
00:50:03.000You know, if there is an understanding in Belgium, for example, because this is a modern European country, that this is where the Flemish are and this is where the Walloons are, well, there's not going to be this jockeying for, well, you know, the Flemish are taking over the whatever, vice versa.
00:50:19.000They had a lot of ethnic conflict for a long time.
00:50:22.000And then, relatively recently in modern history, they put together this system of ethnic federalism where it's actually kind of interesting.
00:50:29.000You have all these different federal jurisdictions and they're divided up by the different ethnic groups and they're all allotted basically equal political power in elections.
00:50:39.000It's sort of like an electoral system in America, which is allotted to various states, but allotted to various states that are divided.
00:50:47.000And so that, again, that's a very easy way to avoid ethnic conflict, where if you're avoiding the domination of one group by another, if people see it as they're having a fair shake and they have an equal representation in the government, you don't have a big problem.
00:51:01.000Whereas the unranked societies, where it is this kind of anarchistic, Hobbesian anarchy of who is vying for the top spot, there's a lot less stability.
00:51:41.000Their language, Hebrew, is the national language.
00:51:44.000The settlement of Palestine is a national objective.
00:51:47.000Perhaps the same could be done in European countries and in America.
00:51:50.000Where we say, you know what, we will take immigrants, but this is an historically Anglo Protestant country, ethnically, racially, culturally, and that is the way it shall remain.
00:52:03.000Our constitution is based on Anglo Protestant values.
00:52:07.000You know, it's not liberal values, it's not human values, it's Anglo Protestant values.
00:52:13.000It goes back to English people who came to the country practicing Protestantism.
00:52:18.000Now, notice I can't be called a racist for that because I'm Italian, Mexican, Irish.
00:52:24.000And Catholic, so I'm not Anglo Protestant, but that's what the country should be affirmed as being in character.
00:52:30.000And definitely, we should retain some kind of a white majority.
00:52:34.000It should be a policy goal of the United States that we maintain a white majority.
00:52:39.000And I imagine that even many minorities would be on board with this.
00:52:42.000If people say I'm non white, and that's a ridiculous claim, but I know a lot of people like to say, well, your last name is Mexican, therefore, if I'm non white, I am for a white majority in the country.
00:52:55.000Whether you consider me white or not, I'm ambivalent as to what people want to clown around and say.
00:54:35.000So I remember because, well, it's funny.
00:54:37.000I was there watching him speak and I was in like the front row and he was saying, well, I'm basically, I was a Bernie bro and I was mad he got screwed over and the government can do great things.
00:54:47.000He said, well, you know, the free market argument goes that you have to have a small government to have economic growth, but China's doing great and they have a big government.
00:54:55.000And I was like a retard free market guy at the time and I was grimacing like so visibly and he saw me and he's like, Well, but you got to admit, you got to admit they're doing well.
00:55:05.000And I really held my tongue because I wanted to say, like, yeah, but it's all financed by debt and cheap credit, and they're building up this massive bubble, and the debt to GDP ratio is 200%, yada, yada.
00:55:15.000But now I've evolved a little bit on that issue.
00:55:18.000But nevertheless, we're not totally in alignment politically, but he's definitely a cool guy.
00:55:24.000John Shepard Smith says Can you expound a little on the Darren Beatty firing with your recent trip to D.C.?
00:55:30.000I was feeling optimistic about the chances of our people getting into important positions with.
00:55:35.000Within the GOP and the administration, now I am feeling disheartened.
00:55:39.000Well, you know, look, I will say this if every time there's a setback, it demoralizes you, you should not be watching politics very closely because there's going to be setbacks like this.
00:55:49.000This is going to happen, you know, and I really resent this politics of, you know, something good happens.
00:56:18.000They let events dictate their attitude, their worldview, and it has to be the other way around.
00:56:25.000You can't change events, really, in terms of, to an extent, we all have to be somewhat fatalistic that there is inevitability to the way things play out, and it's hard to change circumstances.
00:56:37.000It's hard to change people, but you can change your own attitude, you can change what you do.
00:56:41.000And so I look at something like that and I say, well, that's tough, but we're going to recover and we'll find a way to make it work.
00:56:47.000So when people say, oh, well, something bad happened, it's, you know, and I don't mean that to be like yelling at you or anything.
00:56:56.000I just mean that if that's your attitude, it's going to be very difficult to be in it for the long game.
00:57:02.000You know, it's like people say this about investing.
00:57:04.000If you don't have the stomach to invest money and see stock prices increase and decrease wildly, you shouldn't invest.
00:57:49.000Unfortunately, he rubbed shoulders with very irresponsible people like Richard Spencer, who, because he was merely in the same room as Richard Spencer, I think that ultimately cost him his job.
00:58:00.000CNN launched some kind of inquiry into the White House saying, hey, this Darren Beatty guy apparently spoke at the H.L. Mencken conference.
00:58:19.000But that's why we need to build up the right infrastructure.
00:58:22.000That's why we need the right personnel.
00:58:24.000The problem is that the, and this is symptomatic of the problem I described after coming back from D.C., the personnel in the White House is not good, okay?
00:58:34.000The personnel in the White House was put in place by the RNC after the election.
00:58:38.000After the election, Trump, I think he had somebody, I forget what the office is called, but the White House, like personnel, whatever the office is that is tasked with filling up the White House positions and the different departments, the guy who was put in place originally was replaced by a guy from the RNC.
00:58:56.000And so, What should have happened is that Trump should have filled up the White House and the cabinet positions and department positions with people from the campaign.
00:59:04.000Because people from the campaign, odds are, like Trump.
00:59:07.000They're loyal to Trump and they're loyal to Trump's message.
00:59:10.000But instead, we got the RNC to pick these positions and Mike Pence to pick these positions.
00:59:16.000And so, as a result, we have people that don't like Trump, that don't like his message, don't like what he stands for.
00:59:21.000And that's why you see these kinds of decisions being made very bad decisions.
00:59:45.000Reagan says I grew up as a white minority in my hometown in California, was frequently bullied, even jumped a few times as a kid.
00:59:52.000That gloating Tariq Nasheed video made me feel like a time traveler from a future dystopia trying to warn people to stop it before it's too late.
01:00:01.000Well, you know, I just hope that when they become the majority, they're nice to us.
01:00:05.000You know, I really have a strong feeling when I go downtown in Chicago, when I go on public transportation in Chicago, when I see what happens to somebody who says the N word, it really gives me a lot of faith that when we're in the minority, things will go really well for us.
01:00:22.000I have a strong feeling that we will become a minority in a very graceful way and in a way that'll be totally peaceful and that transition of power from white America to non white America.
01:00:34.000Will be clean and smooth, and they will be just as benevolent to us that we have been to them in recent years.
01:00:40.000You know, I think people are kind of forgetting that we did a lot of bad things to other people, and they kind of haven't forgotten it.
01:03:26.000You know that show Blackish that depicts a black family where the father and mother are married and raising multiple children in an upper middle class home?
01:03:35.000Yeah, you know that common thing that we see all the time that is totally our experience?
01:03:41.000Yeah, you know, it's just like George Lopez.
01:03:44.000You know, another example where it's, oh, you know, just normal middle class people and, you know, there's no drugs or violence or, you know, they don't speak Spanish at home or resent white people or, you know, anything like that.
01:05:02.000But when they say, well, I want you to do this on air, I want you to do this, I want you to do that, it's like, you know, maybe you should just relax a little bit, but I do appreciate it.
01:06:51.000At a certain point in the future, if people like myself become thought leaders or become major pundits or voices for the generation, maybe then that'll happen.
01:08:47.000So, I see we have a very intelligent, a very intelligent super chatter, a strong European who isn't afraid to tell the truth behind a fake name, of course, right?
01:09:19.000Donald Trump has done more for our people, has done more for our country than any, you know, with the exception of maybe some of these paleoconservative intellectuals.
01:09:29.000But anybody, On the alt right, anybody on the dissonant right.
01:09:33.000You know, I love Richard Spencer, who goes on these protracted rants about strategy and what's effective.
01:09:41.000You know, I think it's very interesting, right?
01:09:44.000That somebody like him would have a lot to say about failed strategies, right?
01:09:49.000Would have a lot to say about ineffective political people.
01:10:23.000I shouldn't really address it, shouldn't really engage with it, but it just frustrates me because Donald Trump is a great, a heroic, mythological figure.
01:11:06.000And I was thinking a lot about this over the weekend.
01:11:09.000The alt right has this real, and this is really the problem, is that dissident politics is much more than.
01:11:17.000Talking about Jewish power and race realism, right?
01:11:20.000We can acknowledge those two things are real and also acknowledge that there are other things that are real too, right?
01:11:27.000You know, I mean, there's this alt right thing where, and the media couldn't ask for a better alt right because they will say they only care about these two issues, and then the alt right says, yeah, well, we only care, these are the only things that we care about.
01:11:40.000There is much more that is wrong with our society than, well, there's disproportionate Jewish influence in media and that, you know, there's race realism.
01:11:49.000There are, We have to talk about women.
01:12:38.000It's going to sound crazy, but this was a compound where Muslim extremists were training school shooters, training teenagers to be school shooters.
01:12:46.000And then the feds raided the compound, arrested the people involved.
01:12:50.000All the people that were arrested were released without bail.
01:13:32.000He was mentally ill, and then he joined the Marines.
01:13:36.000And then he came back from the Marines, and he learned some things that are uncomfortable.
01:13:39.000And there are shades of truth to what these people are talking about.
01:13:44.000And, you know, it's tough because we see where people are coming from, where people snap, they go off the deep end crazy with this kind of stuff.
01:14:56.000We have Ian Weber who says The other day on Bitch Patrol, Will Chamberlain said that his sister won't talk to him because he supported Tommy Robinson, braver than the troops.
01:15:50.000In the workplace, but that's all right.
01:15:52.000I mean, it's actually, I think, a testament to our friendship that they say business and friends don't mix for those kinds of reasons, but business went awry, and I think we'll come out friends, actually, which is a good thing.
01:16:04.000Nazi Peep says, Lots of timeouts and bans, you for censorship?
01:16:10.000I'm not even going to engage with that one.
01:16:12.000And that's from Poop Peep, by the way.
01:16:15.000So, not going to engage with that gentleman.
01:16:20.000I think there's a lot of federal agent type people where.
01:16:23.000You have Gab, for example, and Gab is a free speech haven, and then you get people like Patrick Little who abuse it, use it the wrong way, and get these people shut down.
01:17:43.000But all these people, they're so brave, they're so tough that number one, they're behind a fake name and a fake profile, and then they never want to engage on the call in show.
01:18:09.000And look, there is a legitimate problem in the right wing, which is this kind of action by people who are constantly dragging the right to more extreme, crazy places.
01:18:23.000And these people just have to be ignored.
01:18:25.000These people are losers, these people are the dregs of society.
01:18:29.000They are low IQ, they have no resources, they're not prominent people, they don't have friends, and so they should be ignored at all costs.
01:18:38.000People like Chris Cantwell, people like Patrick Little, they are dumb.
01:19:09.000Who is involved in the real movement trying to move the ball forward knows this kind of thing.
01:19:15.000And we've seen this over the last year.
01:19:16.000We've seen what happens when you do this kind of stuff.
01:19:19.000You know, for all the people that want to post in the live chat these kinds of things and give me money to harass me about this, go visit Commander Heimback in jail, right?
01:19:29.000Why don't you go visit your leader, Commander Heimback in jail?
01:19:32.000Why don't you go on the jaywalks with Patrick Little?
01:19:35.000Why don't you go hang out with Christopher Cantwell?
01:20:30.000A trade deficit for every dollar that we are exporting, or rather, for every dollar that we are importing more than we are exporting, we are giving away our assets, we are giving away our investments, we are giving away our currency.
01:22:12.000But when anonymous people start to do that kind of thing, you know, where they're pushing people, pushing people, you're a coward if you don't say this.
01:25:15.000I'm going to put it up on the screen for you really quickly and just show you.
01:25:19.000For all the Wignats that are in the chat saying, you know, whatever they're going to say, I just want to show you the leader of the Wignats, their hero, who courageously put together that rally in D.C. Let me throw it up on the screen here.
01:26:11.000I think it's on Amazon.com Badland Blues.
01:26:15.000This is an erotic fiction written by Jason Kessler, the organizer of the Charlottesville Rally.
01:26:21.000So these are the people Christopher Cantwell, who injects drugs up his ass, Patrick Little, who had a mental breakdown between the years 2006 and 2006.