00:01:08.000That shared the video, that got the message out.
00:01:10.000Thanks to Jeff Giza for watching and sharing.
00:01:12.000And of course, thanks to the audience, thanks to the viewers for watching and giving us your attention, giving us your patronage, being a part of a great event.
00:01:24.000Before we get into some of the nasty stuff, before we get into what needs to be said about this episode, I want to say Will was a good sport.
00:01:35.000We appreciated him for coming on, and it was fun.
00:03:02.000So I had done Model United Nations, and when I'd go to the weekend conferences or whatever, I always knew I was one of the better guys, but it would make me nervous because you never knew what the competition was.
00:03:11.000People had prepared, people were similarly skilled in both the process and the substance.
00:04:02.000When we finished with our prepared speeches or our time speeches, I was, I can't even explain to you what I was literally in shock when I heard his argument that the whole thing was built on this idea that there was going to be like this massive apocalyptic war in the Middle East.
00:05:18.000I did debate for like one week or for a few weeks.
00:05:22.000Never went to a conference, but I went to a few of the practices.
00:05:26.000And what I find is this when you go to Speech Team, I imagine that maybe 100 years ago, Speech Team started out being about speeches.
00:05:34.000I imagine that 100 years ago, when you went to Speech Team, it was.
00:05:38.000One person gives a speech and it's good, and another person gives a speech and it's good.
00:05:43.000But what's happened over time with these collegiate events and with college in general, I mean, everything about college, but with these extracurriculars in particular that Will was bragging about his credentials, is over time, people just try to play to the rules.
00:05:58.000People were, it once was like rules were set up so that people could give speeches in a regulated and standard way.
00:06:07.000People just started playing towards, What works best within the rules.
00:06:10.000So that's why you get the speed talking that we saw last night.
00:06:14.000Where a hundred years ago, they might have given you a time limit so that you could carry out your debate in a passionate way and give all the facts without being interrupted and you were restrained by time.
00:06:25.000But in the modern context, when it's eroded basically just to fit within the narrow frame of what constitutes a technical victory in collegiate debate rules, you get the ridiculous, you know, that insane, like trying to play for judges that aren't here, you know, so just No utility in the modern world for that kind of thing.
00:08:51.000As much as we taught trash to Will, as much as I said he's not a real debate champion, and that turned out to be true, behind the scenes, I was working my butt off.
00:09:40.000But yeah, that's all the difference in the world between someone who is confident, who knows their abilities, who knows what they can do, and somebody who has to go around reminding people on 10 different periscopes.
00:09:53.000I love, I was dying last night after the debate.
00:09:56.000I was like, okay, I'm just going to take it easy.
00:09:58.000Like my first instinct was to be like, ah, yeah, well, I, you know, thanks everybody, but, you know, thanks for playing, Will.
00:10:05.000But I think we all knew what was going to happen.
00:12:38.000I didn't even do it so much for like the channel or the business.
00:12:41.000I did it for the truth because last night, you can't understate the importance of that.
00:12:45.000I mean, sure, I got some exposure because Cernovich boosted it and all these other good people boosted it.
00:12:53.000But what was really important to me was I introduced all these people that watched it to facts.
00:12:59.000To history that they didn't know about before, that the media doesn't talk about, that academia doesn't talk about, that you don't learn about in school, that you don't even see on Fox News.
00:13:09.000So that, you know, it mattered a lot less to me that 20,000 people watched my show than that 20,000 people heard about the Levon affair and heard about the Apollo affair and heard about Israel's espionage against American citizens,
00:13:25.000American civilians, the American government, heard about the treasonous false intelligence that we got for the Iraq war and all the You know, all the dual allegiances that are held by Jewish Americans who fantasize about being Mossad agents like Pollock, or not Pollock.
00:14:16.000You know, one of the few things I learned from the Leadership Institute was that's the biggest mistake you can make in politics or business or anything is to over promise and under deliver.
00:14:25.000I mean, he came at me not to re litigate the whole affair, but his argument essentially rested on this idea that if we revoked foreign aid to Israel, suddenly there would be a war instigated either by like a Coalition of Arab countries or Israel.
00:14:43.000You know, we went into the specifics yesterday, but anybody who knows the first thing about any of these countries, and when I say the first thing, I mean literally the first thing.
00:14:53.000I mean the population size, I mean the GDP per capita, I mean the religious majority, the ethnic majority in these countries, the recent history.
00:15:04.000We're not even talking 50 years, which I know.
00:15:06.000We're not talking 300 years, which I know.
00:15:22.000And people were saying that I didn't counter as hard as I should have when he was being condescending to me because he did like this weird thing where he was like, boom, you lose.
00:15:43.000I was so preoccupied with dissecting these arguments that I just really paid it no mind.
00:15:50.000When people said, he said, welcome to debate.
00:15:53.000When I say I didn't hear that, like, it didn't even enter into my mind because I'm over here like, dude, how can you.
00:16:00.000Like, your argument is that there's going to be a war between this one country that just got out of a civil war, that's still engaged in a civil war, this other country engaged in a civil war, Lebanon, which has, like, a state inside of it, Saudi Arabia, who is, like, on the verge of collapse.
00:16:35.000And when I say I researched so vigorously for a single example of Israeli intelligence that helped us, I could find exactly two, exactly two examples.
00:16:48.000And one was from 1956, the other was from 1965.
00:16:53.000So when people are talking about Israeli intelligence, I mean, like, you might think, you might, like, Falsely, but intuitively, you might think that because Israel is over there, they have better intelligence.
00:17:15.000If you know anything about the Middle East, if you know the first thing about the Middle East, you know that the Eastern Mediterranean is not strategically important at all.
00:17:22.000The Persian Gulf is what's important, and they have no capability in intervening in the Persian Gulf.
00:17:27.000And on top of that, they destabilize both the Eastern Mediterranean and the Persian Gulf.
00:18:06.000Either way, yeah, so Will Chamberlain this afternoon said to James Alsop, actually, if we're going to go forward with this debate like we planned last night, I need you to disavow Richard Spencer, David Duke, anti Semitism, Charlottesville.
00:18:20.000Like, dude, you don't, obviously, you don't want, you know that's not going to happen.
00:18:26.000You might as well say, okay, we must debate, but first you must disavow your mother and your family.
00:19:13.000You know, for the first time, like I reiterate on the show a lot, I've been in sort of a rut where I do the show and then I'm just kind of tired.
00:20:03.000You know, it's like Hans Gruber says in Bruce Willis, in Die Hard.
00:20:10.000He paraphrases Alexander the Great or a poem about Alexander the Great where he says that, and Alexander wept when he saw, you know, it was.
00:20:21.000And when Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept, for there were no more worlds to conquer.
00:20:26.000And then Hans Gruber adds on benefits of a classical education.
00:20:32.000I'm at the top of my game, and that's kind of the issue I'm at here, where none of the top list, none of the top shelf people want to debate me because they don't think I'm good enough.
00:20:42.000And then all the bottom rung people don't want to debate me because they know they're not good enough.
00:23:41.000When the Chinese have taken over everything.
00:23:43.000And that's, you know, I don't know if that'll come to fruition or not, because who knows what'll happen when Africa, when the billions of Africans that'll be grown in the next hundred years are sick on the world.
00:23:56.000Who knows what civilizations will be left?
00:23:58.000But, you know, let's say in a hundred years China has taken over the world.
00:24:02.000They will look back through the history books and they will laugh at us.
00:24:07.000This will be like a tale that is told to children as a funny joke.
00:24:12.000You know, it'll be like little Ming Ling Ing, and he'll be like, Mommy.
00:24:17.000Mommy, but why would they let the Girl Scouts into the Boy Scouts?
00:24:38.000Then the Girl Scouts release a statement today saying that it's more important now, more than ever, that we have institutions that are empowering young women, and only the Girl Scouts have the tools to do that.
00:24:51.000So, So, I mean, you have the Boy Scouts, you have the Girl Scouts.
00:24:58.000In an attempt, let me fix my eyebrows there, in an attempt to make girls feel more included, the Boy Scouts let the girls in.
00:25:07.000And the Girl Scouts are upset about it.
00:27:57.000The shape and the, I think it's something to do with the arms, where women's arms are more, I read about this in a book about body language, that women's arms are more like outward, like this or something, so they can hold children.
00:28:44.000That's the whole, that's all that there is.
00:28:48.000And it's not, maybe if you boil down sex to an ancillary recreational activity, it's a trivial thing what's between your legs.
00:28:55.000But if you understand that the reason we're all here is because of those differences that complement each other in all ways, I mean, that is the most important thing.
00:29:29.000Women have estrogen, men have testosterone.
00:29:32.000And in before some shitlib says, no, no, they both have testosterone and estrogen.
00:29:37.000Yes, but predominantly the hormones that define the biological differences and the gender differences are the hormones.
00:29:44.000When you get a hormone treatment, you get one or the other.
00:29:48.000So, because you get those hormones, those induce different moods, different characteristics, different temperaments, different propensities.
00:29:57.000And that is what gets you masculine men, feminine women.
00:30:00.000What follows from this, this is the leap.
00:30:02.000This is the leap that conservatives are afraid to make.
00:30:09.000It follows from biological gender differences, or rather sex differences, that you have biological gender differences.
00:30:15.000If you're different anatomically in terms of your brain, in terms of your entire person, It would follow that your personality, your sensibilities are different.
00:30:28.000Now, the last part, the difficult part, the leap here, is that if you have biologically different people, different genders, you have to have biological gender roles.
00:31:54.000Look at what's happening in frats all around the country with, you know, they call it the toxic bro culture.
00:31:59.000You'll have manifestations of this anywhere you go.
00:32:03.000And everywhere you go, it's under assault, whether it's the Boy Scouts, the fraternities, the workplace.
00:32:09.000Everywhere you look, sports, it's under assault.
00:32:13.000Men are constantly being chased out of their spaces where we can be who we are, where we can be vulgar and crass, and we can talk about women, and we can talk about politics, and we can say, we could talk about things that would be offensive to women that are not offensive to men.
00:32:29.000And we are being chased out in every way, shape, and form.
00:32:33.000All spheres must be cleansed of this masculinity, this toxic masculinity.
00:32:50.000And the reason that you had different activities and different organizations was because the Boy Scouts are there to be like tying knots and camping and doing things that men do, going out and making money and building things and being, you know, being the big boss and all that.
00:33:33.000And it's one thing if they need to support the family financially, it's one thing if they need to go to work because you can't afford the house or whatever, or you need to support your kids because the economy is bad.
00:33:46.000We're talking about are we encouraging women from the time they're born until the time they're out of college that that should be the path, that that should be the only path, that any other path is not respectable, or that there's any kind of equality between a path like that for a woman and that for a man?
00:36:58.000When we talk about every issue that we talk about, it comes back to this because you think of a civilization, you think of a society, which is.
00:37:07.000Which is the continuity, the continuity of a people.
00:37:36.000If you were to just guess at what the meaning of life is in a materialist sense, It would be the continuity of the species.
00:37:43.000I mean, that's what every other animal in the animal kingdom does is continuing, is feeding yourself and having children so that your children can grow up and they can go and do their thing.
00:37:57.000So, even from the materialist perspective, that is the most intuitive, natural, primary thing that we are supposed to do.
00:38:05.000And if that doesn't work, if we're not creating offspring because there's this disharmony between the sexes, Broken society.
00:38:49.000If this were such an egalitarian situation, if it were men and women are totally equal, we should embrace first and second way feminism, but not third or fourth way feminism.
00:39:18.000And they say, oh, it's the patriarchy.
00:39:19.000You know, let me tell you firsthand I'm a young guy.
00:39:23.000When I was in kindergarten 13 years ago or 14 years ago, yeah, 14 years ago, there were no teachers telling women, you'll never be a scientist.
00:39:47.000It was always stories of the young girl who's brave and tough and smart, and she's smarter than the boys.
00:39:54.000And all the curriculum was always geared towards.
00:39:56.000Women, always geared towards women who are, you know, who we know have their sensibilities and men have theirs.
00:40:03.000So, if anything, for the past 30 years, it has been markedly in favor of women.
00:40:09.000And you look at even college enrollment.
00:40:11.000College enrollment is higher for women now.
00:40:14.000Yet graduation rates are going down, suicide rates are going up, happiness is going down for women.
00:40:19.000I mean, all these trends that we're seeing, if anybody were honest, if anybody would actually sit down and look at the data, if they cared, They would come to the same conclusion, but that's just it.
00:40:31.000Everybody that calls me a sexist or a racist or an anti Semite or whatever, they fundamentally don't care.
00:40:40.000If you cared about the issues, you would look into them.
00:40:42.000And if you looked into them, you would find the same things that I do.
00:40:45.000But when women get on this high horse, like Nick hates women because he wants them to be in the home, I say that because it is better for both men and women.
00:40:54.000You know, they make it out like we want to.
00:40:58.000Fundamentally alter society to a natural order because we have this completely irrational hatred for people that don't look like us.
00:42:02.000They can never have a sensible discussion about this matter.
00:42:07.000You talk to, like, I don't know if I want to get into that part of it, but you talk to, like, I talked to a Chinese person in school about how his government was communist.
00:42:19.000And we were talking about that, and he was just very, he was like, Yeah, I'm aware of what goes on in China.
00:42:24.000I'm aware of all that, and, you know, blah.
00:42:26.000It was just very, very sensible conversation.
00:42:29.000I was talking to a black guy, and I was explaining, like, you know, look, White people are under assault in this country.
00:42:35.000If you look at the history of this country in 1790, 1795, 1798, you had these immigration acts which said it's only free white men of upstanding character.
00:42:46.000It's not a question of deporting people to citizenship.
00:42:49.000It's just do we want to remain a European country in character or not?
00:42:53.000And he was like, okay, yeah, I get that.
00:42:55.000But with women, you'd start talking about things that change the order, and it's like, chimp out.
00:43:01.000And they like to present this facade that they're like, I'm cool and calm, and I can be like this Allie Stuckey for The Blaze, where she tries to affect this facade like she's above it all.
00:43:15.000This doesn't really affect me, but she just comes off as juvenile and petty and unable to cope with something that contradicts her worldview.
00:44:20.000I mean, it's stressful, obviously, because they cry and things.
00:44:23.000Gets a little old after a while, but they get to be with their babies.
00:44:27.000They have, they grow a baby for nine months inside of them, and then they get to take care of it and raise it and love it and spend all day with it and take care of it and look after all of its interests and make sure it's growing up into a good and healthy person.
00:44:42.000I mean, that is not an onerous thing, like we're sentencing them to death, like we're sentencing them to 100 years in prison.
00:44:50.000All we're asking is you just get to chill out at home and be with the people you love the most, and we will take care of everything else.
00:45:11.000You know, you read about mustard gas and getting blown up with artillery and getting captured and tortured and being executed with AA guns and getting your head chopped off and getting scalped and getting blown up with a nail bomb driving through the streets of Kabul.
00:45:30.000build skyscrapers and go up a thousand feet in the air and, and build things.
00:45:35.000And we'll do the window washing and we'll do, we'll work in coal mines and we'll make sure that there's electricity and we'll work in factories all day breathing in carcinogens so that there can be cars.
00:45:47.000And all you have to do is read a bedtime story and cook and clean a little bit and be at home with the person you love and not have to worry about bills or, or getting a big project in, you know.
00:46:01.000So, not to ramble, not to go on too much, but it's just absurd.
00:48:12.000And there are, it's well documented that the CIA.
00:48:16.000These deep state organizations have drugs and weapons that are able to induce heart attacks or induce cardiac arrest.
00:48:25.000So it looks like a heart attack that resulted from a natural occasion.
00:48:30.000They said he had some kind of issue, like he had an enlarged heart or something.
00:48:34.000I'm not totally sure, but definitely fishy circumstances.
00:48:38.000I generally like Breitbart, I like the publication, but I'm so weary of the fact that it was born in Israel and they don't talk about certain issues.
00:48:48.000Is born out of Israel and they don't talk about certain issues.
00:48:51.000Now, again, maybe it was too early to talk about those issues, but generally I think Breitbart is a little bit too cautious.
00:48:59.000I think they could do a lot more with their platform in the way of what needs to be discussed.
00:49:06.000Pumpkin looks great now, says Bill Motzing.
00:52:48.000In the greatest country in the history of the world, and then you tell me again that it's a trivial thing that we're going away, that makes me so mad.
00:55:33.000But you can all day long on CNN, the night after the election.
00:55:37.000It's not a matter of if the white funeral is happening, or it's not a matter of if the white race is dying, it's a matter of how long and how violent the funeral will be.
00:55:47.000Could you imagine you've said that about any other people?
00:56:32.000The best way to respect a woman is to respect a woman for what she is, which is feminine, which is different from men, which is in order to truly understand.
00:57:09.000That's my favorite way to respect them, you make fun of them.
00:57:12.000Seriously, though, Women kind of like that.
00:57:14.000Women kind of like that when you chop them in half.
00:57:16.000I was at a, and I don't want the story to go too long because overdrive starts in two minutes, but when I was at Boston University, I was at one of these protests, and this petite, like, little Marxist girl, she was kind of cute.
00:57:28.000She had, like, this, like, nerdy kind of a vibe.
00:57:38.000She was standing over there, and she came up to me, and I'm, you know, I'm standing there with my Trump flag, my sweatshirt, my hat, and she came over to me, and she started into, like, this rant.
00:57:47.000You could tell that she wanted to tell me off, and then she kept stuttering.
00:57:52.000And she was like, You want to try that again?
00:57:54.000I said, You want to go back over there and rehearse that line and then come back?
00:57:57.000And she kind of like, and I did that, not in like a boo, you suck, but in like a hey, that was a nice try.
00:58:54.000Empress Finest, did you have a falling out with Fashion the Nation and Jazz?
00:58:58.000No, what happened was Jazz Hands McFeels wanted to have me on, I think it was last weekend, but it turned out that his co host wasn't going to be out of town like he planned, so he said he'll let me know and that happens again.