00:02:11.000But so we're talking about Eric Schneiderman.
00:02:14.000Schneiderman, the New York Attorney General, who it just came out this evening, like 20 minutes ago, 30 minutes ago, a big spread in Newsweek, or I think it was the New Yorker, I'm not sure, one of the big papers about the New York Attorney General and how there are four women accusing him of all kinds of nasty things, all kinds of really vile, disgusting things.
00:02:40.000And so we're going to be talking about that tonight.
00:02:43.000Of the Freedom Day, whatever that was called, Free Speech Day that happened in London with Milo, Lauren Southern, Tommy Robinson, some hot takes about that, and possibly some other things if we have time.
00:02:56.000But I really wanted to get into this New York Attorney General thing, which really blew me away.
00:03:02.000I don't know, it really didn't blow me away, but this is just a perfect example, this situation with Schneiderman.
00:03:10.000It is just such a perfect example of everything that we talk about on this show.
00:03:14.000The point that I try to drive home is.
00:03:17.000So clearly on every show every week is that this is a moral struggle on America First.
00:03:23.000And we come on, you know, look, it's a fun show.
00:03:51.000Versus Satan, Jesus Christ versus the devil.
00:03:54.000And here, there is no clearer example of just the kind of depravity that exists among the upper echelons.
00:04:02.000And let me tell you a little bit about this gentleman, Mr. Schneiderman.
00:04:06.000So it came out today on, I think it was the New Yorker, a big spread about him how four women are coming out and accusing him of sexual assault.
00:04:16.000And you've got to read the article that they put out.
00:04:19.000It was a long one, it took me a little while to read, but man, did they go into detail.
00:04:25.000And before I get into it, I do want to say they present a lot of evidence for it, you know, because we've talked about a lot of this sexual assault stuff, obviously.
00:04:34.000In the duration of this show, we covered Me Too with Harvey Weinstein.
00:06:36.000You know, she's like one of these darker Southeast Asians.
00:06:38.000But the only reason I kind of have to chuckle is because.
00:06:41.000You know, these are the far left kinds of people, and you would think the opposite.
00:06:46.000You would think that because of the rhetoric they spew, the virtue signaling that goes on, it's just kind of ironic that then you hear that in bed they're these nasty, they have these colonial, these conquistador fantasies.
00:06:59.000But so there's the psychological abuse.
00:07:01.000They talk about how not only was there the sexual abuse of women, but they say that he was drunk five out of seven days a week, how he'd be drinking every night, drinking bottles and bottles of wine and then hard liquor.
00:07:18.000They talk about how he would get so drunk that he would cut himself, not like with a knife, but like he'd be tripping and falling and having all kinds of injuries.
00:07:27.000Where they talked about in one story, he woke up.
00:07:30.000He had accidentally cut himself the night before.
00:09:00.000This surprises nobody on the right wing who knows the nature of the enemy.
00:09:05.000And here's the best part about this New York attorney general.
00:09:09.000Here's somebody who led the charge during the Me Too movement.
00:09:12.000Here's the grand irony of it all the New York attorney general, this Schneiderman guy, Schneiderman, when the Weinstein story broke back over the summer about all the sexual assault and all these other allegations came out, he was out there virtue signaling.
00:09:30.000Giving great speeches about brave women and about how men cannot abuse their power anymore.
00:09:36.000They cannot, men in power cannot abuse women anymore.
00:09:40.000He filed charges against Weinstein as the attorney general.
00:09:43.000He's the chief legal force in the state.
00:09:47.000He passed laws specifically, I think, as a senator on strangulation, on slapping as a means of assault in New York State, and all kinds of things.
00:09:57.000And again, this is where it comes down to the element of surprise, where many people, I think many.
00:10:03.000Normal type people would say, wow, you know, here's this otherwise powerful white Jewish male who's in a position of power, but he's a Democrat and he's a liberal and he's a feminist and he dates powerful, headstrong political feminists.
00:10:22.000And all the people he dated were these political activists, really strong, solid, liberal women.
00:10:27.000Some of them divorced, some of them, you know, they're getting in roasty territory, but there are these headstrong feminist liberal women.
00:10:34.000He's the The champion of women's rights.
00:10:36.000He's fighting against the Weinsteins and the CKs and all the rest.
00:10:40.000And then it turns out oh, wait a minute, surprise, surprise, the New York Attorney General, this huge, powerful Democrat guy, supposedly a feminist, supposedly a liberal, is scum, is evil, is a demon, is an actual straight up demon.
00:13:01.000They're a political consultant, whoever it was in their team told the public that he tripped and fell on a morning jog, and so he can't make the appearance.
00:13:10.000And you know, that might have slipped under the radar for a lot of people because it's surrounded by just so much other sick stuff.
00:13:17.000And trust us, we respect the hell out of women on this show.
00:13:21.000So that offends nobody more than it offends me.
00:13:23.000But it's in all this other nasty stuff that I think it's kind of ignored that these people just lie and lie.
00:13:31.000Like it's nothing, like it doesn't even matter.
00:13:34.000You know, I mean, I think if he went out and said, Oh, well, I slipped and fell in my bathroom, I don't think people would mind, but they have to lie and save face even about something as small as that.
00:13:44.000And I just think it tells you something that that is just so a part of the process, that is so institutionalized within the system that he's a total scumbag.
00:13:55.000It's the women abuse, to me, the women abuse is only the excess of it.
00:14:01.000If you swept all that aside, you would still have a total deadbeat who's drinking, abusing drugs, and just lying.
00:14:07.000I mean, that's, I think, what's really the key here here's a guy who's drinking all week and whatever.
00:14:13.000You want to have a drink after dinner, but getting, in the words of these women, plastered, so drunk that he's beating them up.
00:14:41.000When we talk on this show about how these people are evil, about how what they're doing is deliberate, about how this is so much more than just a political struggle, how it really is on a higher realm.
00:14:54.000I don't know if you want to call that another dimension.
00:14:56.000I don't know if you want to call that religious or spiritual or moral, whatever it is.
00:15:04.000And this is why the struggle with Donald Trump is so important because think of the kind of things that they accuse him of, right?
00:15:11.000You know, they're the ones on the front line saying Donald Trump is the kind of guy, when he said grab them by the you know what, he's the kind of guy that is so arrogant or he thinks he's so powerful, he's such a megalomaniac that he sees a woman and he just grabs her.
00:15:28.000That's the kind of guy Donald Trump is, you know?
00:15:31.000That's the kind of lie that they try to sell on the American people because.
00:15:35.00010 years ago, he was on a bus doing a little locker room talk with this Billy Bush character, bragging about their sexual conquest.
00:15:44.000They misinterpreted that or mischaracterized it 10 years later to sink his chances on the election by trying to sell you on the idea that he's the kind of guy that sees a woman and he just goes in and grabs them.
00:15:57.000They try and say, well, he's got this thing with Stormy Daniels.
00:16:15.000I'm sure Eric Schneider has said some choice things as well.
00:16:18.000And then it turns out on every case, whether it's liberal Hollywood and all the directors, and I'm sure we haven't even seen the worst out of Hollywood.
00:16:28.000Mark my words, I don't know when it comes out, but we have not seen the worst out of Hollywood.
00:16:34.000But whether it's liberal Hollywood with Weinstein and Louis C.K. and Kevin Spacey and all these people to politics, whether it's Hillary Clinton who has just got scandal on top of scandal, cover up on top of cover up, and then we find out we have Mr. Schneider.
00:16:52.000And of course, do you think this is a secret, folks?
00:16:56.000Do you think that somebody this powerful with this much notoriety, do you think it was really a big secret that he was a serial woman abuser, that he was on drugs, that he was drinking?
00:17:07.000It's pretty difficult to conceal that kind of a thing, even if you're like a neighborhood person, even if you're a regular, friendly community person, even if you work on a factory line, if you work at a school, if you work at, I don't even know, if you work at McDonald's.
00:17:22.000It's pretty easy to tell if somebody's drunk all the time on drugs or if they have issues with a woman.
00:17:57.000Women in, you know, they'll come out there and say women in video games need to be treated more respectfully, and then they turn around and cover up this actual abuse.
00:18:14.000This is the kind of thing you're going to see a lot more of.
00:18:17.000When this inspector general's report comes out, when you see a lot of these sealed indictments by the Justice Department, when these things start to come out, I think you will start to understand.
00:19:17.000We have all kinds of problems, and these are created by bad laws, you know, and so we've got bad tax laws, bad immigration laws, we've got bad politicians.
00:19:26.000But I think so few people understand that underlying all of this, The root cause, the root problem here is that the country is occupied.
00:19:37.000The capital, Washington, D.C., is not in control or by we the people.
00:19:44.000We do not really control what goes on there.
00:19:46.000We do not really control what goes on on television, what goes on in corporations, what goes on in media, what goes on in politics.
00:19:54.000It is a small, rootless, transnational elite which controls just about everything.
00:20:00.000And very few things move in this country without them giving the okay, without them giving the green light.
00:20:07.000And the curious thing about these people is there's always been.
00:20:14.000You know, there has always been some form of estate that has been in control of the country for as long as the modern era has been around, since the birth of the nation state.
00:20:24.000You have had the first estate, the second estate, and the third estate.
00:20:27.000You've had some form of executive power.
00:20:30.000You've had some kind of landed nobility or aristocracy.
00:20:39.000But what's curious about this new transnational elite is.
00:20:43.000Is it of a fundamentally different character than it has been for the last 450 years?
00:20:50.000Maybe it changed, I don't know, 1880s, 1890s, 1900s, but for a little while now, very recently in terms of the grand scale of history, the people that have controlled the country have started to inwardly resent the country.
00:21:04.000Whereas before you had patriots who wanted to see the country thrive, who wanted to see their people doing well, who wanted to see glory for their nation, whether it was the enlightened despots or the absolute despots or the popes or whoever.
00:21:17.000Now you have a group of moneyed people, whether it's bankers or financiers, money movers, whoever it is.
00:22:20.000The next time you see a government official in a big fancy suit and he's on a podium and it's official and it's somewhat serious and it's legitimate because they're the state, think about Schneiderman.
00:22:32.000Think about all the crooks, the criminals, the demons, bad people, bad people that are going to hell, that are really making the decisions.
00:22:43.000And that's the country we're living in right now.
00:22:45.000That's the country your children are inheriting.
00:23:25.000If you think this is an isolated incident, if you think this is not, oh, this is one guy, it's one bad guy, it was a big secret, you're wrong.
00:23:40.000You know, maybe you think somebody like this, maybe you think people like this are put in these kinds of positions because they're easy to exploit.
00:23:48.000You know, imagine for a second, let's engage in a little bit of speculation here.
00:23:55.000You imagine you have somebody like Dan, or excuse me, Eric Schneiderman.
00:23:59.000It's hard because all these names are so similar.
00:25:17.000Maybe they just happen to be a little bit eccentric.
00:25:20.000You know, you're Dan Schneider or Eric Schneiderman, whoever it is, you're one of these high up people, and it's very stressful.
00:25:28.000You know, you got a big show to put out in the case of Dan Schneider, you're the attorney general, you got political connections to Forge.
00:25:35.000And, you know, when you're under that kind of pressure, like JFK or other great leaders, maybe you need some kind of a release, and maybe it's more extreme than normal people.
00:26:36.000Do you think somebody like Eric Schneiderman would be a good person to have as attorney general if you were in control of the dirt?
00:26:43.000Would it be easier to control somebody like Eric Schneiderman who's got a lot to lose?
00:26:48.000Obviously, it'd be very easy for him to get exposed and ruined.
00:26:51.000And so maybe you give him marching orders and he's quick to follow them through than it would be for somebody who doesn't drink, doesn't smoke, is celibate, all the rest.
00:27:46.000We don't really know how it works, we don't know how far up it goes.
00:27:49.000But the people have to demand some answers on this.
00:27:52.000There has to be some kind of accountability because we see this time and time again in every industry, in every sector, and people just kind of march on and do the same thing.
00:28:14.000We've never been in a position like this with the technology we have, with the transportation, communication, and mass media, with the internet.
00:28:23.000It's a highly, highly anomalous scenario.
00:28:28.000And so I don't know what it looks like, but this cannot go on forever.
00:28:32.000You understand that this is not a sustainable path that we're on to have.
00:28:36.000These kinds of people pulling the levers.
00:28:38.000I don't want my family, my future kids, to grow up in a world where the Eric Schneidermans are the top legal authority in the country or in the state, where a President Clinton would have been inevitable, if not but for the intervention of divine providence, almost quite literally.
00:28:56.000If it weren't for Donald Trump, some genius, you know, literally just a really smart guy with a big heart and a lot of resources putting a stop to it.
00:29:07.000We would have grown up in that kind of a country.
00:29:09.000And people like Eric Schneiderman would have been ascendant.
00:29:11.000There was in that article, he had these ambitious designs to form a connection with Clinton and to rise up in the democratic apparatus.
00:29:19.000These are the kinds of people who would be ascendant in the country, if not before what really was a remarkable exception.
00:30:10.000And this is what's been wrought by a culture where we simply have no standards.
00:30:15.000This is what is allowed when anything goes, right?
00:30:18.000When you get brought up in a culture where there's no God, where there's no religion, there's no observance of tradition or ritual or anything like that.
00:30:26.000And, you know, I hear people ridicule religion a lot.
00:30:28.000People ridicule stuffy, oppressive morality all the time.
00:30:33.000But look at what has happened after we've been loosed from sexual morality and other kinds of morality.
00:30:58.000Christ, my nightly Reddit makes me want to cut my head off.
00:31:02.000When people are browsing their nightly Reddit and they're saying, yeah, I don't need my sky daddy, I don't need my babysitter in the clouds to tell me what's moral and what's not moral, that comes at the cost of having a society that is run by people who are Satanists.
00:31:19.000You say, oh, well, I don't need God to tell me what's moral and what's not moral.
00:31:24.000I'm going to have sex with whoever I want.
00:32:23.000The next big story I wanted to talk about, kind of similar, but a little bit different, which is the Day for Freedom.
00:32:30.000The Day for Freedom, which was held in.
00:32:32.000In London, in the United Kingdom, this weekend.
00:32:35.000It was a big free speech extravaganza.
00:32:38.000It was Miley Yiannopoulos, Tommy Robinson, Lawrence Southern, excuse me, some other characters, Raheem Kassam from Breitbart, a lot of really awesome people, and also a drag queen.
00:32:53.000And the premise of it was, well, it's Stefan Mullen who was there too, Gavin McInnes.
00:32:57.000It was your whole cast of characters, the usual suspects of the alt light.
00:33:02.000And the premise was this was going to be like.
00:33:06.000I think almost comparable to like Woodstock.
00:33:08.000I don't know if they would say that's a fair comparison, but the point was this big rebellious demonstration against the UK's oppressive free speech laws or the oppression of free speech in the Western world.
00:33:20.000And this came on the heels of Lauren Southern and Martin Selner and Brittany Pettibone getting barred from the United Kingdom recently when they tried to show up there for a conference.
00:33:29.000And so I guess they organized this big demonstration.
00:35:13.000That's not really too big of a stretch, but here's, I think, the take home.
00:35:17.000There is no substance to the alt light platform.
00:35:21.000The reason you get contradictions like this, the reason you get what appears to be a flagrant paradox of how you could be against victimhood culture, you can make a career out of exploiting victimhood culture and then say, oh no, but I'm a victim.
00:35:35.000I think what is clear is that this is what happens when there's no substance to your political ideology.
00:35:41.000Being against victimhood culture does not mean anything, there is no substance to that message.
00:36:58.000Miley Yiannopoulos canceled an interview with me because I was too controversial.
00:37:04.000Lauren Southern, I know she hesitates to get involved with people like me, and formerly when I was working with James Olsop, hesitates to get involved with people like us because it's too controversial.
00:37:14.000Gavin McInnes won't interact with me at all.
00:38:36.000But we need free speech to talk about how based black people can be conservatives, too.
00:38:43.000We need free speech so we could talk about how Milo Yiannopoulos is a flagrant, flaming homosexual who smokes or, you know, sucks black, you know what, and all that.
00:38:53.000We need free speech for him to wave the Zionist flag.
00:39:46.000If it's not even for anything important, I mean, I guess they are ostensibly a part of the movement and we should ally with them.
00:39:52.000And, you know, look, I would never not collaborate with these people, but I do strongly critique their message.
00:39:59.000I don't think they're bad people, don't get me wrong.
00:40:02.000But I just think that if you're out there demonstrating you've got this money, you've got this organization, you've got the resources, and you're out there protesting what?
00:40:10.000Like this milquetoast kind of free speech stuff?
00:40:15.000The free speech line is effective, but when you're doing it with all these freaks and geeks and you're basically making it into a leftist, This circus, what's even the point anymore?
00:40:23.000I think you've lost the whole meaning of it.
00:40:26.000You know, with people like Gavin, people like Lauren, people like Milo, these were the people that brought me into the fray like a couple of years ago when I was a Milton Friedman, Ben Shapiro kind of a guy.
00:40:38.000These were the people that led me into a more right wing politics, a more honest politics.
00:40:43.000They talked about Muslim demographic invasion, they talked about how there should be traditional gender roles, they talked about all this kind of stuff.
00:40:52.000And now it seems like they've betrayed those very principles.
00:40:56.000Whereas they started talking about the real issues, really politically incorrect, really edgy stuff, they kind of just went back on that.
00:41:05.000It seems to me that they've, and I don't know why.
00:41:09.000I could speculate, but I don't want to do that.
00:41:11.000I don't want to say anything nasty, but it's just very confusing to me where they started out seemingly very honest and they were ripping apart the core issues that were facing the West today and they really cared.
00:41:24.000You know, Lawrence Southern was out there like torpedoing refugee migrant boats.
00:43:07.000We make jokes all the time on this show.
00:43:10.000But there is no question as to what we're about on this show, which is putting God first, putting America first, bringing back a traditional society that makes sense.
00:43:23.000Everything else is just the means to get there.
00:43:26.000But on their side, it seems like it's quite the reverse.
00:43:29.000It seems like the migrant stuff, all the rest, it seems like that's only pandering to further the fun and the games and the goofy stuff and the libertinism.
00:45:15.000Ambiguous umbrella term, but basically to describe the use of private markets to facilitate the accumulation of privately held capital.
00:45:25.000And I'm for markets, but I just think there has to be regulation.
00:45:29.000I think there has to be government regulation.
00:45:31.000And I don't come at it from a left wing perspective, I come at it from a right wing perspective.
00:45:35.000I don't think there should be regulation because, you know, the working man and the little guy is being stepped on.
00:45:41.000I mean, to a degree, that's true, but I'm for regulation because I think a society is more cohesive.
00:45:47.000When there is an even distribution of wealth, I think the society is more cohesive.
00:45:52.000I think there's more social responsibility.
00:45:55.000I think things work better when wealth is decentralized.
00:45:59.000And that doesn't mean I'm for redistribution of wealth and taxing income differently and welfare and all that.
00:46:05.000I'm saying we need to favor economic policies that contribute to the long term wealth of the nation.
00:46:11.000I don't mean wealth in the real sense, like we have financial power.
00:46:16.000That means we're running a trade surplus.
00:46:18.000That means we own things in our country, we own our houses, we own our Cars.
00:46:23.000It's not built on top of a mountain of debt and deficits and all the rest.
00:46:28.000So I favor economic policies that consider the long term, or rather, economic regulations that favor the long term, that encourage ownership, people owning their homes, owning their cars, not being up to their eyeballs in debt, people working meaningful jobs.
00:46:43.000So I'm not for capitalism in and of itself.
00:46:47.000I'm for capitalism insofar as it facilitates the social good.
00:48:40.000Which, in my opinion, are somewhat justified, somewhat.
00:48:44.000But we don't get mad at Israel for expelling a quarter of a million Palestinians, stealing their land, stealing, not just like the territory, but stealing farms and stealing neighborhoods, stealing towns and villages, and massacres and killing children and all this.
00:49:01.000And I said, wait a minute, there's a big double standard.
00:49:03.000We get mad at Muslims for terrorist attacks.
00:49:05.000We don't get mad at the Zionists for the terror attacks.
00:49:07.000We don't get mad at them for the USS Liberty and all the rest.
00:49:10.000So, very red pilling to see the double standard.
00:49:13.000Mel Pomine says, Sometimes to spread the word, you have to go into the depths of hell.
00:50:05.000I just think the ideology is slightly different.
00:50:07.000And I've always said, broader coalition of the right wing.
00:50:11.000I don't think we really have the luxury to be picky and choosy.
00:50:14.000I just think that with that kind of thing, I would have taken a different direction, but that's just me.
00:50:19.000Some guy says, I've only started listening to you recently and I've heard you talk about neo reaction.
00:50:24.000Do you have a longer video on your thoughts about them?
00:50:27.000I know I've talked about them in greater detail before, but I don't think I've ever dedicated a whole episode to them.
00:50:34.000I guess I could be described vaguely as a neo reactionary.
00:50:38.000I think neo reactionary, maybe I haven't read enough about it, but it strikes me as just almost non ideological traditionalist conservatism.
00:51:02.000They sound a lot like these just regular conservative authors.
00:51:07.000Before conservatism became this free market, you know, free for all, I think it's basically what it amounted to.
00:51:14.000And they get into some technical stuff about the cathedral and the role of academia and all this other stuff, but I think generally there's a lot of overlap there.
00:51:21.000So I think some might describe me as a neo reactionary.
00:51:24.000Arising Coyote says, There are too many Russians in my town speaking in tongues.
00:51:56.000Even if the government, even if the state is paused, even if the state is a big effing problem, I think I have a lot of faith in the people.
00:53:40.000It's been outside of our experience for over a millennium.
00:53:45.000We're supposed to be the traditionalists, our forefathers, our ancestors.
00:53:48.000Yeah, all of our ancestors are Christians.
00:53:51.000All of our forefathers are Christians.
00:53:54.000You would have to go back a lot of generations to find a pagan, you know?
00:53:59.000So I think it has no political utility, no spiritual utility.
00:54:03.000If somebody can tell me how paganism has, you know, a rich scholastic tradition, an epistemological and ontological tradition, but I don't see it, it's not there.
00:54:13.000Travis Hund, let go of the desert cults.
00:55:41.000You can, you know, find there's morals and virtues to be learned.
00:55:44.000You can understand it for the mimetic value in the sense that these are rich stories and traditions which convey meaning, which convey powerful ideas about the world and our experience in it.
00:58:38.000You know, all these people, they get so smug, whether it's atheists, pagans, prox, you know, whoever it is, they get so smug about religion.
00:58:47.000They say, you know, oh, well, your Pope kissed a migrant's foot once, and oh, well, the Catholic Church isn't perfect, and all this.
00:59:27.000But I just think for all these people that are being so smug, they're not going to be smug when they're in the land of wailing and tears and fire, when they're cast off into the furnace forever.
00:59:38.000It's not going to be very difficult to be smug under those circumstances.
00:59:43.000Missouri Hanzai says, You know that institutions are five to 15 times overrepresented by Jews.
00:59:50.000Cool it with the anti Semitic remarks.
00:59:52.000This is the least anti Semitic show on the web.
01:01:34.000And that's the benefit of Catholicism.
01:01:36.000So when you see these carnal pleasures, they have a very strong pull on a man in the temporal world.
01:01:43.000And certainly we all feel them, don't get me wrong.
01:01:46.000But the Catholic ideal is unique in the sense that we are certain that there's a higher purpose, there's a higher calling.
01:01:52.000It's much harder for an atheist, much harder for a pagan to justify not being a hedonist, to justify a functional societal norm or morality.
01:03:18.000And so, for all these people who say Christianity has a problem, it's a universalist religion, neither Jew nor Gentile, you know, my one verse.
01:03:27.000And in the Catholic Catechism, it clearly states on the topic of equality the only way, the only matter in which man is equal is in dignity, and that's it.
01:04:39.000I think a lot of the alt-right serves the broader right wing, even if it's not ideal.
01:04:47.000You know, I would never call myself alt-right.
01:04:50.000I would never say I would never be on that kind of a stage.
01:04:53.000But I do think that's definitely in service of our long term goals because they're out there fighting for free speech and they open the door for us.
01:05:01.000So, Michael Jones, what are your thoughts on Trump not firing Mueller in order to keep the investigation going to encourage midterm turnout to avoid impeachment?
01:05:11.000Well, that's kind of a leading question, right?
01:05:13.000You basically just said, what do you think of my theory, which is XYZ?
01:05:17.000I really think the speculation is kind of almost pointless about it because we really don't know what's going on behind the scenes.
01:05:44.000So if he dismantled it, people would say, well, he only dismantled it because they were hot on his trail and they were going to discover it.
01:06:13.000And I think that's what Trump is going for.
01:06:14.000Because if he fires Mueller, I think he understands that no matter how long it's been going on, no matter how little they've produced, inevitably the reaction will be he's obstructing justice.
01:06:26.000Even if he's legally able to do it, even if it's an absurd investigation, even if it's expanded far beyond the scope of its original jurisdiction, no matter what, they'll say he's obstructing justice.
01:06:37.000And so I think Trump understands if it drags on a really long time and Mullish is forced to say, oh, well, we got really nothing left to uncover here.
01:07:17.000I guess that would be a last ditch effort.
01:07:19.000Maybe we'll take them in in the future.
01:07:22.000But the problem is that the only reason it worked to bring in European immigrants in the turn of the century, when you had that first big wave of Southern and Eastern European immigrants, is because you had a very robust assimilation apparatus in the sense that you had civic institutions, education institutions, media, entertainment institutions that were actively assimilating the people coming over here, teaching them English, making sure they got jobs, making sure they were.
01:07:48.000They were believing in America, pledging allegiance to the flag, learning our history, all the rest.
01:07:52.000They were being indoctrinated into a civil religion in the best sense of the word.
01:07:58.000And so, my worry is that you get Europeans coming to the country, and I guess that's better demographically than what's been going on recently.
01:08:08.000But nevertheless, would we still lose an American identity?
01:08:11.000Perhaps, but it may have to happen anyway.
01:11:02.000Spangler wrote a lot about this how Christianity, although it originated in the Magian civilization, became the religion of the Faustian civilization.
01:11:13.000The Faustian European ethic of the flying buttress, the great cathedral, infinitesimal mathematics, if it were not for Christ looking upward.
01:11:23.000And he even talks about how Nietzsche was basically wrong about slave morality.
01:11:27.000He talked about the popes, the crusades.
01:11:30.000You know, I think you'd be pretty remiss to say that the popes that controlled Europe, that controlled kings, that ruled with an iron fist, that launched great military conquests, that these were the arbiters of slave morality.
01:13:18.000This is the Stoic view, this is the accurate view that the long arc of history is towards poverty, strife, Disease, corruption, all kinds of horrible things.
01:13:29.000I mean, you will see in your lifetime, you'll see yourself decay in a very unfortunate fashion.
01:13:56.000These are not the antidotes to the answer of suffering.
01:13:59.000And so I really search my soul, and I don't think there is any other answer.
01:14:03.000Everybody has to, at the end of the day, search their own souls for this, but I think people are not really atheists.
01:14:10.000I think they like to say that, but they really don't believe in that premise.
01:14:14.000To believe in that premise, you have to believe in only the material.
01:14:18.000And I don't think even atheists believe only in the material.
01:14:20.000I think they intrinsically, in everything they say, I think everything they say and do is colored by the spiritual, colored by the religious, without their knowledge.
01:14:30.000And it's just a profound ignorance for people to ignore that or to deny that.
01:14:36.000You know, if it's only atoms, why does anything matter at all?
01:14:39.000Why does race matter if we're all just atoms?
01:15:25.000And I guess people want to reject that.
01:15:27.000Maybe it's because the implications of that is that people are not going to get everything they want in the immediate term, everything their bodies crave, but they'll be rewarded in the long run.
01:15:36.000I think everybody who's religious understands that.
01:15:38.000Everybody who's religious understands that calling.
01:15:43.000I think there's something, there's a much greater satisfaction in being in communion with God than the latest temporal hedonistic pleasure.
01:16:13.000It has vast repercussions in their own lives, in their families, and in their communities and nations, and they couldn't be bothered with it.
01:16:21.000They could not be bothered with reading a few books to investigate.
01:16:26.000And I guess that's the great crime of the new atheists, right?
01:16:50.000And I think it betrays a bad understanding of religion.
01:16:56.000The whole point of religion, and I think what motivates even my political philosophy, is that this is not intended to be utopia.
01:17:04.000The Catholic, and there's a great quote, which I don't quite remember who said it and what, I remember the premise of it, which was essentially that Catholics are not waiting for utopia, they're not advocating for utopia.
01:17:16.000They understand that the world to come is in the next life.
01:20:22.000Well, you've had monarchy movements whenever, you know, the past three centuries, you've seen the most subversive ideology, which is liberalism, infect France, infect Germany, infect Britain, infect all over the continent.
01:20:36.000And Russia had their communist revolution.
01:20:40.000And I think we've really lost, or maybe we misunderstand now, the value of the monarchy, which was as a repository institution.
01:21:37.000I don't know what that is, but the masses can't be calling the shots the way they are because inevitably the masses don't really call the shots.
01:21:44.000It's the intermediaries, and we know who that is.
01:22:04.000Well, you know, I really wasn't that religious until I turned 18, 19, until I turned 18.
01:22:10.000So, and I don't know if, of course, Christianity had an influence on me growing up, but I didn't really embrace it until I became a young adult, until I became, you know, basically responsible for myself and my place in the world.
01:22:25.000And once you start thinking about these bigger questions, I think it's almost inevitable that you get there.
01:22:30.000And again, these abstractions are kind of useless because we live in the world, right?
01:22:34.000I mean, we don't live in a world without religion.
01:22:55.000So religion is intrinsic to the human experience going back for millions of years.
01:23:00.000So to say, you know, to try and cancel that out, to control for religion, I think is almost, I think it kind of, Is a misunderstanding of the social sciences.
01:23:12.000Rick M., the ADL is cracking down on Twitter, claiming there are 80,000 anti Semitic comments posted weekly.
01:23:19.000That's why we have to subscribe to America First because Nick doesn't do those things on his show.
01:23:45.000Mark Nanaman, Nick, ever looked into the Sede Vacantist theory?
01:23:49.000Vatican II is a false council run by the American Jewish Committee, a series of anti popes, the great apostasy, Antichrist is coming.
01:23:57.000It kind of defeats the purpose of Catholicism if you no longer respect the authority of the Pope, right?
01:24:03.000Doesn't it kind of defeat the whole purpose?
01:24:04.000I'll admit, I've seen some of the conspiracy theories about Vatican II, but it really defeats the fundamental premise of Rome.
01:24:15.000When you have these people who say, you know, we actually respect Petron succession, we respect Roman succession, except for that this time.
01:24:24.000That kind of defeats the whole purpose, right?
01:25:06.000And nobody wants to talk about it, but I think everybody's feeling it.
01:25:10.000And once you engage with people on these highly relatable things, I think you start to understand that many people are just like us, but they just haven't found the answers because they've been indoctrinated.
01:25:20.000They've been brought up in a culture that is secular, that has been sterilized of religion and of tradition.
01:25:26.000And I think once you just speak common sense to most people, they'll hear it.
01:25:31.000You know, people have all kinds of buzzwords to describe it it's hookup culture, it's, you know, the Chad or the Stacey problem, it's this and that, it's whatever, it's being bored, it's being depressed, it's being this and that.
01:25:46.000You know, there's all these different mental health issues.
01:25:48.000All these different words to describe an existential longing, the absence, the God sized whole, and a society that is fundamentally disordered and not working.
01:26:01.000They're in, I don't know, the past 10,000 years of history.
01:26:05.000So, you know, the next time you're about hookup culture, say, you know, wouldn't it be nice if you had a wife who had never slept with anybody and you had never slept with anybody and you got to really enjoy and appreciate that kind of commitment, that kind of love, that kind of love that is only given by God?
01:26:19.000Wouldn't that be great if there was some kind of Spiritual relationship, like a marriage, but more than a contract where there was a real commitment.
01:26:27.000And wouldn't it be great if you had, you know, beautiful, cute babies and they looked like you and you got to raise them?
01:26:34.000Wouldn't it be great if you had communities where everyone was friends with each other and is friendly and you were never alone because you always had neighbors?
01:26:41.000You always had good people around you and everybody took care of each other friends, family, neighbors.
01:26:46.000Wouldn't it be great if there weren't that many laws because people are just responsible?
01:26:49.000I mean, this is just, to me, this is just so common sense, but we've kind of just been taught to forget that.
01:26:56.000Where, oh, no, no, but women, no, no, but women have to be told that it's fine for them too.
01:28:49.000It was about resiliency more than it was about getting everything right.
01:28:54.000You know, instead of saying, we'll design a government where the leader will do this, and then there'll be these guys, and then there'll be these guys underneath, and they'll do this.
01:29:02.000And I think that's a misunderstanding of how things work.
01:30:43.000And I guess I would go with people that are more secular than, you know, maybe they're Protestant or maybe they're Baptist or maybe they're this or maybe they're that, Orthodox.
01:30:53.000But if you're not okay with Christianity, if you're something that's actively opposed to Christianity, like a competing religion, I'm sorry.
01:33:32.000Slobodan says Ever notice how your Discord doesn't seem to talk about any issues or the content of your show and instead just larps shitposts and starts drama with each other 90% of the time?
01:34:05.000And I think anybody knows if you've ever felt an emotion, if you've ever felt love for your family, love for another person, love for a work of art, or felt awe at a work of art, felt reverence for anything, you know that our human emotions.
01:34:21.000There's something, I think, intuitively wrong with describing them, boiling them down to a chemical reaction.
01:34:26.000I think we all know there's something more there.
01:34:29.000But people want to say, oh, this feels nuts.
01:39:00.000There's no proximity to the pagan cult, none of that.
01:39:03.000Thousands of years ago, maybe we had a pagan ancestor, but since then it's been Christianity.
01:39:09.000Christianity built modern Europe, Christianity built medieval Europe, and then modern Europe, I guess, was built by people who rejected Christ.
01:39:17.000But under Christianity, we saw the building of the great cathedrals.
01:39:20.000All the people want to post about the great cathedrals, and then they want to say, oh, my pagan mud huts are actually the real winners.