00:02:57.000And it should be a pretty fun show tonight, pretty packed full of the issues.
00:03:01.000Got to tell you, though, the rough week, rough weather week continues here in Chicago.
00:03:08.000I guess the president must have been watching my show last night because right after we finished streaming, The president went on Twitter and said it's going to be colder than Antarctica, basically in the Midwest on Wednesday tomorrow, which is where I'm at.
00:03:23.000I guess it's going to be something like negative 45 degrees tomorrow.
00:03:30.000And it's funny because one of the big reasons I left Boston, you know, again, one of the many reasons I left Boston, aside from the left wing stuff and just college being stupid, was the weather, was the fact that it was like nine months of winter, something like nine months, probably like seven or eight months closer to that.
00:07:27.000So she declared officially that she was running for president at Howard University on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, which we'll get into the significance of that.
00:07:37.000And she had actually revealed that she was running for president, I think, on Stephen Colbert's show on CBS, right?
00:08:32.000We get to look at all the different candidates and their speeches.
00:08:37.000It makes my life so much easier because during an election, there's something happening every day.
00:08:43.000There's like 20 people that are going to be running, just like it was in 2016, but on the other side, you've got speeches, you've got statements, you've got dynamics, polls.
00:08:53.000More people want to watch because they're interested.
00:08:56.000When it's the between years, oh, it's a content creator, it's hell.
00:09:01.000It's hell because, you know, what are we going to talk about today?
00:09:03.000Oh, you know, the president tweeted something.
00:09:05.000So I got to tell you, you're in for a real treat the next year and a half until November 2020.
00:09:13.000It's going to be fun and we're going to have the best coverage.
00:09:15.000But so I think it is worth it to do a big show on Kamala Harris to kind of set the tone.
00:09:23.000Aside from Elizabeth Warren, who we talked about a little bit, I think, when she announced a few weeks ago, I think it really is worth it.
00:09:29.000Well, she announced an exploratory committee, so it wasn't official yet.
00:09:33.000So Kamala Harris is probably one of the front runners, they say, as a major contender.
00:09:39.000I think it's worth it to sort of explore her campaign, what she represents, and what she represents for the Democratic Party in particular.
00:09:47.000So obviously, it is a statement for her to go out and do her speech on Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Howard University.
00:09:56.000The best comparison between, or rather, the best comparison to sort of understand Kamala Harris, the best foil for her is Barack Obama.
00:10:05.000A lot of people made the comparison watching her announcement speech.
00:10:09.000I think Joy Reid said that when she watched Kamala Harris' announcement speech, she said that she heard tones of the Obamas, both Barack and Michelle, at times.
00:10:19.000And of course, you have Kamala Harris, who is also mixed race.
00:10:23.000She's like a half black sort of a character, just like Barack Obama, obviously liberal.
00:10:29.000But the reason why Barack Obama is such a good foil for Kamala Harris, why it's good to sort of keep that in mind as we analyze.
00:10:36.000What she said and the location, again, the timing and all that stuff, is that Barack Obama didn't become a far left, the kind of radical that we understand him to be now until later in his presidency when he announced that he was running, when he gave his convention speech in 2004, which put him on the map.
00:10:56.000Even I think his first term, he did not govern like the president that we came to know between 2012 and 2016.
00:11:04.000And I bring this point up a lot on the show because it's worth repeating.
00:11:09.000I have been watching politics probably since about 2012 in a very close way, and I feel like a lot of people who watch this show are similar.
00:11:18.000They really only started to watch politics around 2012, right around that period between 12 and 16, when culturally things started to get very polarized, very contentious, very racialized in many ways.
00:11:32.000We started to see things like Occupy Wall Street, Black Lives Matter, some of the more mass protests, things getting kind of crazy on the right and the left.
00:11:42.000So, because people's reference point in politics is 2012 and again that very contentious sort of political realignment that started around that time, they forget that Barack Obama started out in 2004 and 2008 as a very, very moderate guy.
00:12:01.000You remember his speech at the 2004 Democratic National Convention, and he was, I believe, the keynote speaker, and he really knocked the socks off of everybody with his.
00:12:12.000Big speech, and that's what propelled him to become the nominee in 2008 because nobody knew who he was before that.
00:12:18.000If you listen to that speech, it was about how we're all the same, right and left, we're both Americans, black and white, we're all Americans, we can all just come together and love each other, and it'll be post racial.
00:12:31.000We can forget about the bad things that happened in the past, there's hope, there's change.
00:12:38.000If you watch that speech, I think a lot of Mogapede type people would be on board with it.
00:12:42.000And, you know, it's no coincidence that then.
00:12:45.000A lot of 2008 Obama voters went over and voted for Trump, and that's what got Trump into office in places like Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, because in a lot of ways, the civic nationalism that Trump promotes about everybody bleeds red, white, and blue and all that stuff was the same rhetoric that Barack Obama was using in 2004 and 2008.
00:13:05.000And so I think it's very important to remember that the Democratic Party of 2008, even though you had a black president, even though you had a black guy who we saw coming, I think a lot of smart people saw from a mile away.
00:13:16.000You look at who this guy hangs around with.
00:13:18.000You look at who's in this guy's past, whether it be Saul Linsky or Jeremiah Wright or Louis Farrakhan or, you know, his job as a community organizer in Chicago.
00:13:26.000He was a pot smoker, the, you know, the shady stuff about the birth certificate, the grades, all the rest.
00:13:33.000You know, so for Republicans, we kind of saw that coming.
00:13:35.000But the general consensus in the country, and at least in the Democratic Party, was this is a moderate guy.
00:13:41.000So it's a very different party now that you've got Kamala Harris, who is also biracial, who is also black.
00:13:49.000And she declares her candidacy for the president at the historically black university, Howard, on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
00:13:57.000And she doesn't talk about everybody coming together and singing kumbaya and holding hands.
00:14:02.000She says some things which are very controversial.
00:14:04.000She takes some pretty left wing, pretty strong ideological stances on controversial issues.
00:14:11.000You remember, again, Barack Obama, he won Iowa, he won Indiana, he won Ohio.
00:14:16.000This is not somebody who is only capable of winning California and New York, at least not initially.
00:14:21.000Kamala Harris, conversely, I'll read you just a few quotes from her announcement speech.
00:14:27.000She says, We are raised, or rather, we were raised in a community where we were taught to see a world.
00:14:33.000Beyond just ourselves, to be conscious and compassionate about the struggles of all people.
00:14:38.000Now, at first glance, that's not totally ideological.
00:14:42.000You may notice, though, that that does come into conflict with a certain epic political talk show hosted by a really handsome guy, really might cause some friction with the America First agenda, the idea of having compassion for the struggles of all people.
00:14:58.000Again, you know, if you have sort of insight, you could see where that's going, but on its face, not totally controversial.
00:15:15.000Again, if you are somebody who pays attention to the rhetoric from the political left, you can see where obviously this kind of mentality goes one way.
00:15:26.000Our enemy is not each other, it's the elites or whatever.
00:15:29.000And they tend to employ this when we talk about immigrants, when we talk about thugs, when we talk about these different.
00:15:38.000The enemies of America are not, you know, these poor people coming across the border.
00:15:43.000The real enemy, of course, is the racists.
00:15:45.000Of course, is the white supremacists, the bigots, the haters, and so on.
00:15:49.000And she really, I think, shows who she really is.
00:15:53.000Because those lines, you could say, well, we can see the subtext with me, and it's not all the way there.
00:15:59.000She closes it off by saying, Let's speak the truth that too many unarmed black men and women are killed in America, too many black and brown Americans are locked up.
00:16:10.000From mass incarceration to cash bill to policing, our criminal justice needs drastic repair.
00:16:17.000So here you see that this is a very ideological statement, a very racialized statement.
00:16:21.000You wouldn't hear this in 2008 from a Democrat.
00:16:24.000You wouldn't hear this, maybe you would hear it from some, but you wouldn't hear it from most in 2012.
00:16:29.000This is a statement by somebody who's a very radical left-wing person who is obviously amping up rather than toning down racial rhetoric.
00:16:37.000I don't know if anybody's even used the expression, Brown people in that context in a presidential announcement speech, or even a lot of other presidential speeches, the addition of brown people sort of gets to some of the themes which I'll be exploring a little bit later.
00:16:53.000And then I think really what sends it all home, what really brings it all home, ties it all together, is what she tweeted today on Twitter.
00:17:01.000And I did a little thread about this, but this is what our whiteboard is going to be about.
00:17:05.000And I think this is going to illustrate why Kamala Harris is so radically different from.
00:17:11.000The Democratic Party that we knew 10 years ago, why she represents, I think, a really big change in politics, I guess, on both sides.
00:17:18.000Because even compared to Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton had a lot of left wing rhetoric, but again, relatively speaking, pretty moderate, pretty establishment, relatively centrist candidate.
00:17:29.000So I'll read you the tweet and then I'll bring out the whiteboard and I'll show you what I mean by this.
00:17:34.000She tweeted out today, Let's speak an uncomfortable but honest truth with one another.
00:18:20.000I feel like that's probably something from NPR, maybe.
00:18:24.000But she says that's really uncomfortable to say that racism is still alive.
00:18:27.000Racism, sexism, all these different isms, the homophobia, the other stuff.
00:18:32.000It's so real, and that's really makes us uncomfortable, but we have to deal with it.
00:18:37.000Now, you may wonder what she means by deal with it.
00:18:40.000I'll show you what she means by deal with it.
00:18:42.000We have a little bit of a whiteboard here, and this bears a little bit of resemblance to, again, a brief Twitter thread that I did today in response to it, but it illustrates very clearly what she means by all these different words.
00:18:54.000This might seem like we're going to have to change the lighting here because the whiteboard is messing with our white balance, making us a little shiny.
00:19:35.000So she says all these things, and this might sound familiar to a lot of people who watch this show because, you know, if you watch this show, you're based in Red Pilled.
00:20:09.000That's like a relatively new thing, but racism, sexism, anti Semitism, this is the language which has governed our political dialogue for probably the past 30 years with great effect and really started to impact things drastically in the last 10 to 15 years.
00:20:25.000You know, particularly on the right, Republicans, conservatives, people who have identitarian type views, people are not ashamed of their history.
00:20:33.000We're familiar with things like racism, sexism, anti Semitism, how they're levied against us to shut us up.
00:20:39.000In spite of that, I still hear people using that kind of framework.
00:20:44.000I still hear people using that kind of language on the right.
00:20:47.000People will say, you know, I'm not a racist, but I'm not a sexist, but we don't hear so much.
00:20:54.000Nobody really likes to even play around with that one.
00:20:59.000You never hear, I'm not anti Semitic, but people just don't talk about it.
00:21:02.000If you talk about those people, you know, you're already there.
00:21:06.000You're already, even if you say Jews, too much of a hard, Exaggerated way, like you're already there.
00:21:14.000I still hear people saying that, but I want to illustrate very clearly what these scare words mean.
00:21:20.000I want to illustrate very clearly in a simplified way to show you once and for all why you should not be saying racist, you should not be saying sexist, you should not be saying anti Semite, you should not be saying homophobe or transphobe.
00:21:57.000It's subjective based on your ideology.
00:22:00.000It's subjective based on the given situation.
00:22:03.000For example, if you see discrimination against white people in affirmative action, if you were to say that racism means discrimination against a particular race, by definition, then by that working definition, then affirmative action would be said to be racist because it discriminates against whites and Asians.
00:22:20.000But affirmative action is never called racist, and that's because affirmative action benefits blacks and Hispanics.
00:22:26.000So it seems more like whatever helps certain groups of people.
00:22:31.000Whatever hurts certain groups of people, that is racist.
00:22:34.000And so when you look at it that way, you find that these words really don't have any content in themselves outside of a political context, outside of a very particular ideological lens.
00:22:44.000So again, a lot of people are familiar with these concepts, but I still hear that language even by people who are fed up with political correctness, fed up with this stuff, but they still think it holds water.
00:22:55.000I'll illustrate to you what these words truly mean racism is about creating a dichotomy.
00:23:04.000This in particular is one we talk about many times on the show.
00:23:08.000The fact that if you talk about any kind of discrimination against whites, if you talk about anti white hatred, you have to specify either by saying it's reverse racism or it's anti white racism or something to that effect, reverse discrimination, things like that, that it's racial hatred directed against white people.
00:23:26.000And that's because even though in the textbook dictionary definition of racism, it might say in a very general sense, Racism is prejudice or hatred against another race.
00:23:37.000We know that culturally, in the vernacular, we are conditioned to believe that racism is really only something that's perpetrated by white people against non white people.
00:23:46.000It used to be simply white people against black people when the only substantial minority in the country was blacks.
00:23:53.000That if you were a racist, it was a white person going against a black person.
00:23:56.000And that's based on, again, the historical context that in this country, of course, black people were slaves and then there was Jim Crow and then all that other stuff.
00:24:07.000Legal equality after they got equality in politics and voting rights and everything else, after they got equality in the way of racial integration, things going beyond equality, affirmative action, welfare, government programs.
00:24:21.000Well, they say that now the problem is racism.
00:24:24.000These white people, they just won't leave us alone.
00:24:30.000It later got expanded then to include all non whites.
00:24:33.000And so now, if you say anything nasty, stereotypical, whatever, even if it's positive, even if you say something that's positively negative, Stereotyping about a certain group that is non white, you're a racist.
00:24:45.000And you'll never hear an Asian get called a racist.
00:24:47.000You'll never hear a black guy get called a racist.
00:24:49.000You'll never hear an Hispanic get called a racist because they are non white.
00:24:53.000And so that spells out very clearly that racism really has a lot less to do with racial discrimination, racial prejudice, racial hatred within itself, and more about white people doing ill things to non white people.
00:25:06.000Even if they're not cognizant of it, even if you don't individually do it, it's about this whole system.
00:25:11.000Which victimizes non whites, and that's the fault of white people.
00:25:16.000Again, sexism is something that's thrown around pretty frequently.
00:25:19.000If you're to say we believe in differences between the sexes, if you're to believe that women have a particular role, which would make sense because they have obviously a very specific and particular and distinct biological role.
00:25:32.000If you're to say that women should remain in the home and they're better suited to be caretakers and they have a caretaker's ethics because, you know, they're biologically designed.
00:25:42.000To rear children within their womb for nine months?
00:25:50.000Normal people, at least with both of these and also anti Semitism, they'll say, okay, we can see where the left goes a little bit crazy and excessive, but these concepts are true in themselves.
00:26:02.000You shouldn't be racist, you shouldn't be sexist, you shouldn't be anti Semitic.
00:26:05.000But sexism, again, is another one where you'll never hear about sexism against men.
00:26:12.000The proliferation of the term sexism is always within the vernacular, within the culture, used to describe the power dynamic, which has Patriarchal attitudes, male domination, oppressing and victimizing women.
00:26:26.000It's always women that are sexist, or rather, vice versa.
00:26:29.000It's always men that are sexist against women.
00:26:31.000If you were to say that, you know, if a woman were to say that a man needs to be strong, a man should be physically strong, a man should be emotionally strong, a man should be able to provide for me, a man should really be able to sort of tell me what to do, a man should be able to stand up for himself and all the rest.
00:26:48.000We get into some of those other themes in some more, you know, risque shows.
00:27:03.000You will never hear about anti Christian.
00:27:05.000You know, is that really a popular term that you can think of?
00:27:08.000We talked about this a little bit on last night's show where Mike Cernovich tweeted out that, I don't know, Christians were responsible for pedophilia in large, and so we should basically just drop it.
00:27:18.000Now, is there even a word, is there even a go to word that exists in the dictionary or that is mainstream or that if you said it, people would say, Yep, and pick up on it and recognize that for what it is that describes anti Christian religious bigotry?
00:27:34.000You have to just say it's, well, it's anti Christian.
00:27:37.000It's the negation of being pro Christian.
00:27:40.000There's not even a word to describe it.
00:27:42.000So it always is Gentile versus Jew, never Jew versus Gentile.
00:27:46.000When you have comedians like Sarah Silverman, you have all kinds of other Jewish comedians or Jewish Hollywood people, and they make out Christians or Gentiles to be stupid, to be evil.
00:27:58.000That Jesus Christ isn't real, and that's all just a bunch of silly fiction.
00:28:02.000Creationism is the myth of rubes, the superstition of hillbillies and flyover country.
00:28:08.000There's not even a word to describe that.
00:28:37.000It is dominated by Christians, Gentiles, but in particular Christians, naturally, naturally, as is naturally correct, by heterosexuals and by cisgenders.
00:28:47.000That you even have to qualify that men who are men and women who are women.
00:28:51.000That's why I put it in quotes because it's so ridiculous.
00:28:54.000In short, what all these different words do, they don't describe things which are bad in themselves, they don't describe actions that are general.
00:29:02.000Universally applicable, for example, discrimination on the basis of race, discrimination on the basis of sex, discrimination on the basis of religion, orientation, whatever the transphobia category is.
00:29:16.000They don't describe any kind of discrimination that is bad in itself, that has, again, a universal definition.
00:29:23.000They all describe a political and power struggle, a socio political struggle that is based on, again, these deviant alternative categories.
00:29:40.000When you define somebody by race, sex, anti Semitism, homophobia, transphobia, these kinds of words are associated with so called identity politics, which gets a bad rap on the right.
00:29:51.000I'm going to tell you sort of where this stands on the spectrum with regard to identity politics.
00:29:56.000We're going to sort of systematize it here.
00:29:59.000The left wing perspective about politics right now is they have a revolutionary vision of America.
00:30:06.000When they use this language, which is loaded, which is totally contextual based on historical and social context, They are using this language to achieve a certain outcome in America.
00:30:17.000They want America to be transformed in such a way that it's no longer white.
00:30:22.000And that's where you understand why they throw around a term like racism.
00:30:25.000Because they want to see white America as it exists to perish.
00:30:30.000They want whites to be a minority in America.
00:30:32.000They want non whites to be in the majority.
00:30:34.000In fact, they want non whites to be ascendant.
00:30:38.000They want them to be in politics making the decisions.
00:30:41.000They want non whites to have cultural hegemony.
00:30:43.000And so when they use language like racism, it suits.
00:30:46.000Their revolutionary goals, which is they want to revolt against, upset the traditional natural order, which is that America has always been white, that America is supposed to be white.
00:30:56.000They're revolting against it, and so they use language like racism to stigmatize and vilify white people and say that really it's not just, well, which flavor do you like?
00:31:18.000With sexism, again, another revolutionary view of America.
00:31:21.000They want radical equality between the sexes, something that has never existed in Western civilization.
00:31:29.000You have never had total equality in a legal sense, in a cultural sense, in a social sense, in a political sense between the sexes.
00:31:37.000It has never happened in Western history.
00:31:40.000You've come close, you've gotten there in a few different societies, particularly in the last century, we've gotten there in the West, but they want radical revision of this.
00:31:50.000They not only want male and females to be equal, they want a female dominated society.
00:31:55.000They use things like the female is future.
00:31:58.000It's our turn, that kind of language, to say that, again, we want to revolt against the male dominated system.
00:32:05.000So we use language like sexism to vilify and stigmatize men so that we can paint this, again, as a struggle.
00:32:14.000And one side is clearly moral and just, and one side is clearly immoral and unjust.
00:32:19.000Females have been oppressed for far too long, even though females are the majority in the country.
00:32:24.000Even though non whites will be the majority in the country, females have to rise up and resist, and that is just because they were oppressed before.
00:32:48.000So they use language like anti Semitism to say, you're in on this too.
00:32:52.000You're probably going to be leading the struggle in some sense against the Christian idea of America.
00:32:57.000Jews have always been champions of liberalism, of internationalism, of diversity because they're a diaspora people, because they are eternally a minority in foreign lands.
00:33:16.000If they were, I think, ruthless pragmatists, in some sense they would sort of ignore this stuff because this is stuff that just repulses normal people of all races and sexes.
00:33:28.000That's going to become a sticking point in the future.
00:33:30.000Because you look at any of the polling among, you know, you look at the traditional Hispanics that are coming in from Mexico, and they're all Catholic.
00:33:36.000You think they're on board with if Jose comes home from school one day and says, Oh, I'm actually a chica now.
00:33:46.000Again, it's all about, you know, you only understand why these all go together because they really don't.
00:33:52.000You know, it really doesn't go together that all these disparate groups of people should be united in political goals because they all share different agendas, interests, priorities, and so on.
00:34:03.000Identity politics all make sense when you understand that the left has a revolutionary agenda to change America, to subvert the traditional order of the West, of European America, of the United States of America as it exists.
00:34:17.000It's based on overturning the racial hegemony of whites, the gendered hegemony of men, the hegemony of Christians, you know, I guess in Christian society, imagine that, the hegemony of traditional sexual morality.
00:34:35.000Is that we want to protect traditional America.
00:34:38.000We see this language, and we say that we don't agree with the language, we don't agree that it's framed in a moral way, that racism is this evil thing.
00:34:46.000You know, whites, this is a white country, and racism says it is a moral injustice that it's a white country.
00:34:53.000We acknowledge that basically the descriptive claims that is the subtext behind these words, the descriptive claim that, well, racism can only be done by whites to non whites because whites are in power.
00:35:05.000Well, we agree with the descriptive claim that America is a traditionally European country.
00:35:11.000We agree with the descriptive claim that Western civilization, European civilization, is male dominated.
00:35:17.000We agree with the descriptive claim that America is a nation of Christians.
00:35:21.000It's a Christian nation, not Judeo Christian, Christian.
00:35:24.000We believe with the descriptive claim that, of course, as should be the case, society is dominated by people who are not deviants, either in their gender or their so called sexual orientation.
00:35:37.000Of all of these grievances, basically, what we disagree with is the normative claims.
00:35:43.000The normative claim that America is white, male, Christian, heterosexual, cisgender, and therefore, that is unjust, has to be overturned to fit an egalitarian agenda.
00:35:54.000And that's because we don't believe in egalitarianism.
00:35:57.000On the right, we believe in tradition.
00:35:59.000Inside tradition, you have order, you have hierarchy, you have authority, which says that in a country that is white, well, it should remain white.
00:36:07.000You know, this is the tradition of the country.
00:36:13.000This is based on principles of justice also.
00:36:15.000Men, this is based on gendered hierarchy.
00:36:19.000Look, it was decided by God that men were supposed to rule over the planet.
00:36:23.000We don't make the rules, we just follow them.
00:36:26.000So on with Christians and with all this other stuff about sexual morality.
00:36:30.000So we understand again that basically these claims that they're making about this struggle, the descriptive claims are true.
00:36:36.000The normative claims that it has to be overturned, it has to be reversed.
00:36:39.000That such things constitute some evil known as racism, such things that men are dominating society constitutes an evil known as sexism, which must be corrected.
00:38:16.000If you're gay, straight, hey, as long as you can do data entry at the widget company, I don't care if you shave your head, cut off your balls, it doesn't matter.
00:38:29.000The left, we can fight the left because they're rejecting nature.
00:38:32.000You know, the things that they are, I mean, of course, they're trying to unite this coalition of the ascendant, as we call it, against traditional America.
00:38:41.000But in the way of radical egalitarianism, everything has to be equal, everyone has to be on the same page, or that there has to be this dominion by others.
00:38:59.000Right wing people, white people, they're telling white people, hey, whitey, it doesn't matter that they're black, it doesn't matter that they're female, that they're Jewish, it doesn't matter that they're homosexuals or they're transgenders.
00:39:43.000Maybe you believe all that dumb nonsense.
00:39:46.000Strategically speaking, what people in the center do is they side with whites, men, Gentiles, heterosexuals, cisgenders, sometimes, when they interpret that that's in the service of this abstract national good in the American creed.
00:40:02.000And they'll side with the other side when that fits the American creed.
00:40:07.000Illegal immigrants are more American than white people.
00:40:10.000You know, somebody like Bill Crystal, somebody like Bill Crystal, he'll take the side of whites sometimes, you know, when it fits the creedal agenda, and sometimes he'll take the side of non whites, immigrants, whatever, this coalition of the ascendant, again, when it fits the creed.
00:40:26.000If they're coming over, they want to work hard, and they want to be liberal, and they want to be free, and they want to salute the flag and die in Iraq for Israel, well, then that's great too.
00:40:35.000And it's not hard to understand why this way of thinking is flawed and problematic if you believe in traditional America.
00:40:44.000We have always lived in traditional America.
00:40:46.000And so what happens is that when you only defend traditional America sometimes, traditional Americans sometimes, and sometimes you defend these guys, if this comes to be the entire right wing, the creedal view, if the left defends their guys 100% of the time, and the center only defends their guys 50% of the time, and they defend the enemy 50% of the time, Who wins in the struggle?
00:41:35.000You know, if you take 100 different instances, 100 different actions, 100 different data points, and the left goes on their side all 100 times, and the center only goes the right way 50 times, well, it's a no brainer.
00:41:49.000And so that's why the biggest obstacle.
00:41:52.000To defeating this revolutionary agenda in America is the people in the middle who are telling our own people, people will be naturally predisposed to reject this revolutionary takeover attempt and telling them, oh, no, no, no, it's not about white and black.
00:42:06.000It's about are you good for the market?
00:42:30.000And it really is a testament to how great America is that anybody could come here and they could have political rights and everything else.
00:42:46.000You don't get creedal America where everybody can do what they want, everybody's safe, and you have a market economy if you don't have a country of white people, if you don't have a country of Christians.
00:42:55.000If you don't have a country that's more or less run by men, you don't get a creedal America if you did not get traditional America.
00:43:02.000We're living, you'd also look at this in a chronological sense.
00:43:08.000This produced a period where, because white people, out of their benevolence, because of Christians, again, out of their benevolence, were able to say that everybody's afforded equality, everybody's afforded a certain degree of welfare, whatever, we are able to live in a place that's pretty nice where we seem to be able to have our cake and eat it too.
00:43:27.000That we cannot care about race and at the same time have a country that is in character, in its fruits, representative of a country made by white people.
00:43:38.000You don't get creedal America forever.
00:43:40.000Sooner or later, the white people, the Christians, the men that built creedal America are going to die off.
00:43:47.000They're going to become in the minority.
00:43:49.000And when they're in the minority, they're not going to have the same power that they have.
00:43:53.000And what you're going to get is revolutionary America.
00:43:55.000You're going to get an America that is maintained, that is created in a designer's sense.
00:44:00.000By all these different groups, and it's gonna suck, and it's gonna be terrible.
00:44:04.000So, all these people in the middle who, during this period where we've never had it better, were saying, Oh, it's beneath us to care about race, it's beneath us to care about gender, or about whether you're Jewish or Gentile, that especially.
00:44:18.000All these people are saying that now they're gonna wake up in 50, 70, 100 years, it might take 20 years, and they're gonna find that the country's totally corrupt, totally poor, it's not safe, everybody's unemployed.
00:46:49.000And that's what the Democratic Party represents now when she says something like that.
00:46:53.000Kamala Harris, who's now a frontrunner.
00:46:55.000And there are some other candidates in there who are a little bit more focused on the economic aspect or whatever.
00:47:00.000But that Kamala Harris goes out to Howard University on Martin Luther King Jr., and she basically declares holy war against white Christian America.
00:47:07.000All these different groups are, you know, all these different categories here on the left describe every single founding father, every single president, except for one who is illegitimate, every single framer of the Constitution, every signatory of the Declaration of Independence.
00:47:22.000You know, just about everybody notable in America, everybody who forged America as we know it was all these groups.
00:48:10.000Make America great again means that America was a great country at some undetermined point in the past and needs to be made that way again.
00:48:19.000Well, he doesn't have to specify when in the past if he probably means before 1990.
00:48:25.000And of course, I'm sure that's what he means.
00:48:27.000I'm sure he's now referring to 1995 as the point when America was great.
00:48:31.000Because even then, he was talking about we were getting ripped off on trade and we were doing all these unnecessary foreign wars.
00:48:36.000He's saying we have to return to traditional America.
00:48:40.000America used to be great, and now it isn't because of these people making it worse.
00:48:45.000These people who have tried to take over.
00:48:48.000The problem is that deep down, even though there's a lot of subtext about this make America great again, America first, all this other stuff, we're saying Merry Christmas again.
00:48:59.000He still does believe in creedal America.
00:49:02.000Although, I don't believe his approach is necessarily wrong.
00:49:05.000We just need people who are able to couch their rhetoric in a way that is nice.
00:49:09.000We need people who are believers in traditional America, who have subtext implicitly are defending traditional America, but sound like this.
00:49:18.000And the reason you got to sound like this is because this doesn't get you kicked off YouTube.
00:49:22.000This doesn't get you kicked off of Twitter.
00:49:24.000This doesn't get you kicked out of CPEC.
00:49:26.000This doesn't get you kicked out of politics.
00:49:28.000This doesn't alienate people on here who might want to come over.
00:52:56.000I always appreciate when the super chatters understand what's happening, you know, what's happening on my mental, what's happening behind the scenes there.
00:53:07.000Because that is what we get all day long.
00:53:09.000People, Nick, I always get, I have severe headaches, and also, like, I grind my teeth because I clench my jaw all the time.
00:53:19.000Nick, why are you clenching your jaw all the time?
00:53:22.000Nick, why are you clenching your jaw all the time?
00:54:12.000The one thing that you should sort of commit yourself to.
00:54:15.000I mean, if the decision is between Rome and Constantinople and your decision is based on, well, isn't it really truly scriptural that priests don't get married?
00:54:23.000I'm not totally sure one way or the other, but I think there's some substantive issues beyond that that are a little bit more important.
00:54:30.000Axton Hale says, Nick, who do you think is going to self destruct the most beautifully in this election?
00:55:09.000Elizabeth Warren is pretty solid also.
00:55:11.000Gillibrand, I don't think she's even a contender.
00:55:14.000Tulsi Gabbard isn't a contender, but she's pretty tough.
00:55:16.000So, I think out of the declared candidates, I don't think any of them will be a spectacular self destruction in the way that some of the Republicans were.
00:55:23.000So, I think it's a little early to tell.
00:55:26.000Eddie Cade says Joe Arpeo debunked Obama's birth certificate.
00:55:29.000Yeah, I don't believe that he was born in this country.
00:55:32.000And that's why I say he's illegitimate, not a legitimate president.
00:56:09.000OMG says, Hey, Nick, wanted to get your take on religious refugee resettlement programs where churches are helping, quote, refugees sign up for welfare and government aid.
00:56:26.000We've taken enough refugees, and there's no reason for us to take any refugees at all.
00:56:30.000I mean, what humanitarian crisis is happening in the world where they don't have a country that is more able and closer in proximity to take them than America?
00:56:41.000You look at these so called humanitarian disasters in South and Central America, why don't they go to a country that works, that's like right across the border?
00:56:49.000Go to Mexico if you've got such a big problem.
00:58:18.000Are we better off living here now where there's no racism, but there's like child drag queens and rampant pedophilia and just degeneracy everywhere?
00:58:37.000I mean, obviously, racism is such a terrible evil that any society that has it is worse than any other society, no matter what ills are going on.
00:59:19.000Like, I'm going to ride my bike down the street, and everybody else is going to be out playing ball, just like they were in 1975, and nobody's coming home until it's dark outside.
00:59:29.000First of all, everybody's parents are helicopter parents.
00:59:32.000So the only time you get together is when it's arranged, when there's a play date, and everything else.
00:59:36.000But aside from all that, I love when the boomers talk about, oh, we had it so good.
01:01:17.000If anything, it proves that being openly affiliated with bad optics means that you're not going to be able to influence the change you want to influence.
01:01:25.000The point is that we need people who are well adjusted, look good, sound right, who get in there, and then they.
01:01:30.000Change that so that in 20 or 30 years, the people who are running the party are going to allow somebody like James Alsop in because they believe all the things that James Alsop does.
01:04:19.000And the same can be said about every sub Saharan African country without a single exception.
01:04:26.000It can be said about every major black neighborhood in America.
01:04:32.000But it's because they're Democrats, because of bad policy.
01:04:35.000It's not because of anything different.
01:04:37.000Racial differences couldn't possibly be real unless they benefit blacks, right?
01:04:42.000You know, when people talk about stereotypes about black people being more athletic or better endowed, oh, then racial differences are legitimate and actually funny because white people are bitches.
01:06:01.000In spite of all historical, scientific, sociological evidence to the contrary, they insist it couldn't possibly be genetic differences.
01:06:10.000And the reason they insist that is because, you know, there's all this conditioning in the one way, but also there's this whole list of objections that they have that it could be evil or it could lead to terrible things or race isn't even real or whatever.
01:06:23.000But it is like imperative for them that that is not true.
01:06:26.000And that's why there's just mountains of scholarship that is dedicated to explaining away obvious.
01:06:31.000Differences, obvious inequalities, and explaining away racial differences as the answer.
01:06:35.000They say, oh, well, it's language or it's debt overhang, it's the geography of Africa, it's poor education.
01:06:44.000I think it's a lot more simple than that.
01:06:46.000You know, it takes a very big brain to come up with all these reasons for why that's the case, but that's probably why we're never going to solve it because people want to ignore the reality.
01:06:58.000Simon Skolis says Tariq got banned for trying to stop Kamala.
01:11:22.000Anyway, Ahmed says the feel when the percentage difference between black American and West African IQ is roughly equal to the percentage white ancestry in blacks.
01:13:49.000Just getting geared up and ready for my favorite month of the year.
01:13:52.000Director Groyper says, Do you think the CIA will fall apart because this is run now by women?
01:13:57.000No, because the CIA is actually very feminine in the sense that it's vindictive, brutal, ruthless, totally non human in its calculating and vicious ways.
01:14:07.000So, in that way, I think they'll do a bang up job at the CIA.
01:14:10.000Maybe it should have always been run by women.
01:14:12.000You know, you talk about what the CIA does, which is sow division in a society, spy on people, you know, that kind of thing.
01:14:22.000I think women are actually especially talented, torture people.
01:16:04.000Because you're right, it is care versus justice based morality.
01:16:07.000Men are capable of impersonal decisions.
01:16:10.000They're capable when they look at ethical decisions broadly, governance decisions, they are able, and this is why all philosophers are men, this is why all political theorists are men, they're able to look at things from a third person perspective impersonally as God might.
01:16:28.000They're able to put themselves in that position and say, well, what is just in a universal, general sense?
01:16:35.000They are, they do, as you say, have a care based morality.
01:16:39.000Because they are tasked with biologically having a child, raising a child, and all the rest, all of their decisions or thoughts about ethics or about governance are based on relationships, are based on particular relationships between individuals.
01:16:57.000They're not based on abstracting out general principles, they're based on real, tangible relationships that come with it, obviously, emotional baggage that you have to feel and everything else.
01:17:07.000So that's why they, in particular, are not suited.
01:17:37.000I guess some of them were left leaning, but generally apolitical.
01:17:40.000And only a few of them really started caring when I sort of chose the path that I did.
01:17:45.000But the problem with apolitical people is that they don't like to hear about politics.
01:17:50.000So the anatomy of how this works, and this is why I recommend you don't bring up politics, it's not worth it, is that I would go and hang out with these people, and the two or three left wing people would start causing trouble.
01:18:02.000They would provoke me the passive aggressive remarks about what I do or what I believe.
01:18:09.000And then the problem is the majority of people who are apolitical, they just say, oh, we want nothing to do with this right wing guy who's bringing all this.
01:18:15.000Political talk and trouble and conflict.
01:18:21.000But it's just sort of funny because all my friends in high school were pot smokers.
01:18:26.000And pot smokers have got to be just the most hypocritical or dishonest people in the world where their whole personality is, oh, it's chill, bro.
01:20:53.000He's a more middle of the road liberal, but a liberal nonetheless.
01:20:57.000So if it came down to Trump versus a mainstream liberal versus some far left or establishment Democrat, he's going to split the left wing vote, and he'll give us.
01:21:05.000He'll give us President Trump 2.0, so I hope he runs.
01:21:45.000We're not five years away from regime change in America because we didn't just suffer two back to back World War losses and punitive payments that were being made to Western countries, and there wasn't all the.
01:22:01.000So there's a lot more going on there than meets the eye.
01:22:04.000And anyway, I don't understand how you say women have to be in the movement, but at the same time, women have to be at home raising the kids.