00:01:23.000Do I have permission to go off, please?
00:01:25.000First of all, and this is something I wasn't able to talk about the other day because we had on a couple of guests in a row, but we found out, I think it was yesterday or the day before, that the New York Times had hired this reporter.
00:01:46.000She's this Asian woman, Korean in particular.
00:01:50.000And what was revealed the other day is that she's got like four or five years of anti white tweets.
00:01:57.000And, you know, I did a whole show on Wednesday about like what's going on in the country, how they're trying to eradicate white people, how they hate white people, how there's a genocide against white people.
00:02:07.000And you see it all day long, there's examples of this everywhere.
00:02:10.000You see it in television and movies and the internet from the mainstream media.
00:02:14.000And it's funny, too, because I talk to a lot of journalists, or I have in my lifetime, after Charlottesville or various other controversies.
00:02:25.000And it's so funny to me because they always assume this plausible deniability if you don't have a citation on you of a date, a time, an author, an article, then they've just never heard of it.
00:02:40.000Because we all know what goes on, we see it all the time, all over the place, the hatred.
00:02:46.000And here's, there's no clearer example of it than this.
00:02:49.000So I'm going to pull up, there was a very good thread that was done by Nick Monroe, and he did a thread detailing all the abuses by this woman.
00:02:59.000So I'm going to pull it up right here, and we're just going to go over this very briefly.
00:03:03.000So her name was Sarah Jung, and she's from Korea.
00:03:06.000And the New York Times, this was their statement on her.
00:03:09.000They pulled up all kinds of tweets, and people were going after her in the same way that like Mike Cernovich went after James Gunn and Michael Ian Black.
00:03:17.000And so the New York Times released this statement on Sarah Jung and her racist tweets.
00:03:23.000They said, We hired Sarah Jung because of the exceptional work she has done covering the internet and technology at a range of respected publications.
00:03:31.000Her journalism and the fact that she is a young Asian woman have made her a subject of frequent online harassment.
00:03:39.000For a period of time, she responded to that harassment by imitating the rhetoric of her harassers.
00:03:50.000Nobody was harassing her, and none of the rhetoric that was directed towards her even approaches the rhetoric that she was spewing about white people.
00:03:58.000Anyway, it says, she sees now that this approach only served to feed the vitriol that we too often see on social media.
00:04:06.000She regrets it, and the Times does not condone it.
00:04:09.000You know, this is so typical when they talk about the vitriol.
00:04:13.000This is just like Jim Acosta from CNN.
00:04:17.000It's always with the press when things start to turn up.
00:04:20.000The temperature on them, then suddenly it's, oh, we need to back off.
00:04:32.000You know, they're posting all day long that cartoon that the New York Times posted, for example, after the summit in Helsinki, where it depicts Trump and Putin making out and holding hands.
00:04:54.000When Steve Scalise gets shot at a baseball game because CNN tells people that the Russians control our government, you know, well, that's just one crazy guy.
00:05:04.000But when people start harassing this retard because she's taking a dump on the people that built this country, i.e., white people, then, oh, it's to the vitriol we see all too often.
00:05:17.000We had candid conversations with Sarah as part of our thorough vetting process.
00:05:22.000Which included a review of her social media history.
00:05:26.000She understands that this type of rhetoric is not acceptable at the Times, and we are confident that she will be an important voice for the editorial board moving forward.
00:05:34.000And so we look at the tweets, and these are just some samples here.
00:05:39.000It's kind of sick how much joy I get out of being cruel to old white men.
00:05:43.000Dumbass effing white people, marking up the internet with their opinions like dogs pissing on fire hydrants.
00:05:49.000When demos say pattern of behavior, they mean pattern of, or this is part of a thread, talking about.
00:09:38.000And so, what it is to say is that anytime a white person gets upset about non white behavior, well, then you just get to call that person a racist, and they are no longer allowed to have a job.
00:09:48.000They're no longer allowed to hold public office.
00:09:51.000They're not allowed to have friends anymore.
00:09:53.000They're not allowed to have an opinion on anything.
00:09:58.000You know, if you say, well, black people are violent, if you were to say that, and I'm not saying that because I'm not a racist and I think everyone's totally equal.
00:10:05.000But if you look at any of the statistics on these matters, well, you would find that black people are 14% of the population.
00:10:34.000I mean, you're not saying they're all violent, but you are saying that statistically speaking, the majority are, or maybe not the majority, but there is a disproportionate amount.
00:10:43.000There's definitely something going on there.
00:10:45.000Now, if you said that, you'd get fired.
00:10:47.000Jason Richline, I've been bringing him up all the time because this is a great story.
00:10:54.000That, well, you know, people who come across the border have lower IQs, and that's why we shouldn't bring them into the country.
00:11:01.000Well, when he was writing a national review, like years later, they dug up that old paper, which was factual, and fired him for it because it was racist.
00:11:58.000They're not giving in to the outrage mob.
00:12:00.000When it's James Gunn, Pedophile joke, James Gunn, when he's not being shut down by the media, good for the studios, or rather, no, shame on the studios for firing him.
00:14:13.000Racism means that you believe that races are real, and therefore there are good things that races do and bad things that races do.
00:14:21.000But the kind of discrimination, prejudice, all of that that is talked about in terms of white on minority racism, it basically doesn't exist.
00:14:29.000Racism is a tool for Jewish media and for people of color and white liberals to tell conservatives to shut up.
00:15:36.000Well, he graduated from Georgetown Law School, which I didn't get into, by the way.
00:15:40.000They just gave a full ride scholarship to some homosexual because he got kicked out of his house, and he gets a full ride, and Will Chamberlain gets to go, and I didn't get in, right?
00:15:51.000But Will Chamberlain goes, he goes to law school, and he's in the debate society there.
00:15:58.000He coaches people through to national debate championships, which I looked into the championships he won, and they're like participation trophies.
00:16:06.000He didn't actually win any championships.
00:16:09.000They just added up the score and said, well, it was like a technical victory, which is kind of demonstrative of everything that's wrong with academia.
00:16:18.000Because if he went into my debate trying to get a good technical score, well, he clearly loses, but oh, well, maybe by this arbitrary college, collegiate definition, he got more points.
00:16:35.000And he comes on my lowly America First program.
00:16:39.000This was back in like November or October to debate Israel.
00:16:43.000And Mike Cernovich is promoting it because he thinks that I'm, I imagine, he thinks I'm probably just some hothead punk kid who doesn't know what he's talking about.
00:16:53.000And so he thought this was a clear and easy way for Will Chamberlain to raise his profile and for the alt-right to gain a victory over the alt-right.
00:17:03.000Like, I even consider myself that anyway, ever.
00:17:06.000But there was supposed to be, like, Will Chamberlain's a rising star, and he, look, they don't even have any good ideas.
00:17:25.000I wouldn't want to have those friends if I were Will Chamberlain.
00:17:28.000People who are very tight with him, who dine with him, go to parties with him, and they call me up and say, It was so embarrassing to be friends with Will Chamberlain after that debate because all he talks about is how smart he is and he got crushed by you.
00:17:42.000This is many, many people that he knows.
00:17:45.000Anyway, so I basically broke him after this debate.
00:17:49.000We basically did the debate right there on the floor of CPAC at the Gaylord Hotel in the National Harbor.
00:17:56.000And I beat him there again in front of a crowd.
00:17:59.000And so the other night, I tweet out, it was like 4 a.m., I was very tired, and I don't retract it or anything.
00:18:07.000But I said, well, you know, journalists like Jared Holt publish pieces about people like me, and they say, white nationalist Nick Fuentes, a term that he always denies, racist Nick Fuentes, a term that he rejects.
00:18:20.000You know, I said, that's really convenient that we're out there denying, like, we don't identify as that.
00:18:25.000We don't believe that, but they just get to throw that label out there and just kind of half heartedly, oh, well, they deny it and then move forward anyway.
00:18:33.000I said, what if we just started calling these people pedophiles?
00:18:35.000What if we just said, oh, pedophile Jared Holt?
00:20:03.000And Will Chamberlain, because he's very upset that I embarrassed him so badly, is going to go, oh, please, please, oh, please, Jared Holt, can I please represent you?
00:20:13.000I don't know why anybody gives him the time of day.
00:21:39.000Well, I had a few thoughts, a few questions.
00:21:44.000First one is Have you seen that article that came out about how another judge said that the Trump administration must reinstate DACA in full?
00:22:09.000I think it was district because they're still waiting for them to appeal that ruling, but I'm pretty sure it'll probably be a big appeals court fight.
00:22:46.000What these judges are doing is just obstruction.
00:22:49.000And Clarence Thomas said this in his writing about the travel ban, which was overturned, or rather the injunction on the travel ban being overturned by the Supreme Court.
00:23:02.000In his opinion, Clarence Thomas said that if district judges keep acting effectively as veto power, which is not in their jurisdiction, then the Supreme Court might have to do something about that, they might have to shut that down.
00:23:15.000So, I have a feeling that eventually this is going to stop through the natural process because it's true they're abusing the limited jurisdiction that they have.
00:24:53.000Official doctrine that the death penalty is always wrong, or is it just like kind of unofficial?
00:25:02.000Well, what I've heard from the experts is that technically the catechism is what we would call ordinary magisterium as opposed to sacred magisterium, and the Pope is only infallible when the sacred magisterium is being adopted or changed or whatever, or if the ordinary magisterium is summarizing the sacred magisterium.
00:25:26.000And when he changed, It is now the official church teaching that the death penalty is wrong, and it does reflect that in the catechism.
00:25:34.000However, that is not technically infallible.
00:25:37.000And, you know, that's it sounds like a cop out, and it kind of, I mean, technically it is true, but Catholics are getting really tired of these kinds of technicalities.
00:25:47.000The Pope shouldn't be saying things like that.
00:25:48.000He's like purposely, he's purposely doing the most, like, around, like, the most, like, beating around the bush thing, like, The most vague thing he can possibly do.
00:26:01.000Right, because it's basically heretical.
00:26:03.000I mean, all the early church fathers agreed on this.
00:26:06.000It's been doctrine for thousands of years.
00:26:08.000Dozens and dozens of popes have affirmed this, and he's going to reverse it.
00:26:14.000And it is a technicality, but he's got to get removed.
00:26:20.000At the first time, I would have said no big deal, but then the second and the third and the fourth, and it's like every week, we Catholics, the faithful, have to defend something that he said.
00:26:34.000And then the last thing I wanted to ask about is, you know, this Sarah Jung thing.
00:26:42.000Like, I feel like, would you think that if someone were to go out, like if Trump or some politician were to go out and explicitly call the New York Times or Sarah Jung anti white, do you think that would be effective?
00:26:58.000I think it needs to be thrown out there more.
00:27:37.000If you talk to anybody, you don't have to be.
00:27:40.000A regular lurker on poll, or you don't have to be a part of Pine Tree Twitter to talk to anybody and know that people see what's happening.
00:27:50.000If you talk to, you know, I talked to like my barber, for example, who is not a very political person, but I mean, he gets it.
00:27:57.000You talk to your family members, your neighbors, people see that this is going on and they're sick of it.
00:28:03.000If we're going to make this multiracial thing work, even in the short term, the anti white stuff has got to stop.
00:28:11.000You know, they want to have it always that at once multiracial America can work, but at the same time, they want to have racial tension, racial conflict.
00:28:20.000They want to antagonize all the time, antagonize us all the time.
00:29:39.000It was a shame that you couldn't get him on the first night, but I think that episode, actually, of you on your own, was maybe one of your best.
00:29:49.000It's been a little bit trickier with the guests and everything, but now that everything is kind of relaxed, now that the America First premium is back up and I've taken care of a lot of technical things, it's been worth it, you know?
00:30:06.000I'm not back on the premium yet, but I just gave you some money tonight in the not the super chat because they take that money from you, right?
00:31:04.000But he posted a thing and he did like the Ben Shapiro cock position, where it's basically, well, the New York Times shouldn't fire this girl because the whole mob mentality and internet, like hate mob mentality in this whole thing is toxic generally.
00:32:25.000But in the case of Jonathan Haidt, Jonathan Haidt is like familiar with Charles Murray and has some of these opinions on race and IQ that could be.
00:32:44.000And so I'm looking at these tweets from him defending this woman, and I'm thinking, maybe we should subject you to the like, imagine thinking that the leftist mob is like his whole thing is like this whole mob mentality, like getting people banned off the internet and censored and everything is bad.
00:33:07.000But the New York Times, like, but he only seems to stick up for it when it's leftists that are.
00:33:34.000Would like, and I mean, on the one hand, I think Jonathan Haight is a great ally, and and he, I mean, not a great ally, but like, I mean, he definitely red pills some normies and stuff like that.
00:33:46.000Like, there's Things he does that are of value.
00:33:50.000And on the other hand, I'm like, fuck it, dude.
00:33:53.000Like, let's throw him to the wolves and see what he has to say about it.
00:34:15.000He says, how to reduce the internet mob problem?
00:34:17.000Number one, the New York Times does not fire Sarah Jong.
00:34:20.000Two, we all agreed that from now on, no organization shall fire anyone if a mob is demanding the firing, especially if it's because of tweets.
00:34:28.000Social media messes with our moral matrices.
00:34:31.000First of all, it's so gay when people talk with those made up jargon words from like TED Talks.
00:35:22.000I mean, because with these people, they don't recognize the asymmetry.
00:35:26.000In the first place, when we go after the New York Times, it is us little people who, you know, like, as if there's any kind of.
00:35:37.000Equality in the playing field between CNN, the New York Times, the BBC, and like that woman in Florida that CNN showed up at her house because she retweeted something on Facebook or whatever.
00:35:51.000And it was like, even go bigger than her, like you.
00:35:56.000I mean, I guess like you could think like Stefan Molyneux and maybe like some of these more regular people, like, have a bigger.
00:36:08.000But they don't really fight back against this.
00:36:13.000Like, if you're like one of those people that's still riding the dick of like a Stefan Molyneux or a Steven Crowder or any of these people, like, where are they?
00:36:29.000But to the credit of the alt, like, actually, I think, like, in this case, a couple people made this tweet today where they were like, this Sarah Zhang thing is.
00:36:41.000Uh, the best example, like the most clear cut example, like in the best chance we have to like red pill normies and make them realize that like identity politics, whether you like them or not, they're inevitable, and you're either gonna fight back on that battleground or you're gonna lose.
00:37:01.000Like, it's how you win is identity politics.
00:37:05.000So, like, them or not, like, you're either gonna do it or you're not.
00:37:13.000Well, and that's really the fundamental thing is that I kind of want to get Jonathan Haidt fired.
00:37:22.000I just want to, like, I want to email every leftist I know and be like, this guy is a race realist and it's a problem and let him deal with it.
00:38:07.000And Steven Pinker has even said some stuff where it's like the alt right, the reason the alt right exists is because people are being lied to.
00:38:16.000About science and scientific fact, and they're realizing it.
00:38:20.000And when you realize you've been lied to that way, you get a little bit pissed off.
00:38:24.000And Steven Pinker believes in racial IQ differences, Jonathan Haidt believes in racial IQ differences.
00:38:32.000And these people are still saying that if you're in this camp, you don't get censored from the internet, but they never seem to stick up for us.
00:42:52.000And I replied and I was like, oh, so Ali, you're in favor of people being censored for saying things that are.
00:43:04.000And I mean, the guy wasn't vulgar at all in his thing.
00:43:06.000Like I watched the video, it wasn't vulgar or anything.
00:43:09.000He was just like, hey, I have some problems with.
00:43:13.000The way these people use the disproportionate influence that they have in certain areas, which I think is a very reasonable way to talk about it.
00:43:24.000And Ali seemed to retweet this thing that was in favor of censorship.
00:43:29.000And then me and a couple of my friends got in a long argument about it with him, and we were trying to ask honest questions.
00:43:36.000And he kept skirting the issue and still seemed to be in favor of this guy having his whole internet.
00:43:47.000Life down, and this is how this guy makes his money, so it would ruin him.
00:43:52.000Uh, so I would just say, I know you had that episode with him, and I enjoyed it.
00:43:58.000Uh, but I would say, be a little bit wary with that one.
00:44:03.000Um, I wouldn't trust him to not do that with you.
00:44:42.000People who have said things and done things that are truly against the establishment and people who like to, you know, they're still in the courts.
00:44:49.000Maybe they like to try and experiment a little bit, but.
00:44:52.000They still are a part of it in some way.
00:44:58.000But I think that distrust will always be there because that dynamic is very real.
00:45:03.000It always does exist because people like us, people like that show, I think it's Revenge of the Sis, I think you're talking about, and people like you and me, we're on the outside looking in.
00:45:13.000We are dependent on the system in many ways.
00:45:16.000And so there's always going to be that.
00:45:23.000I mean, I guess like the thing I would say about it is like when I was first getting into this, you know, and like I hadn't really thought about things very much.
00:45:31.000And it was like I kind of jumped in head first.
00:45:34.000As you know, like we met in Charlottesville, you know?
00:45:48.000And I was like making fun of them a lot and whatever.
00:45:51.000And then, much like you, I think I've evolved and I've realized that a lot of these people, Yeah, I might not agree with them all the time, but they're useful and they're doing good things and stuff like that.
00:46:04.000But when he starts supporting the shutting down of somebody's internet life because they happen to mention that they're not sufficiently fond of a certain ethno religious group, it's, I mean, free speech, like, I mean, and listen.
00:46:28.000I'll say this like a lot of people on the more alt right side have come out against free speech.
00:46:34.000Uh, and I'm not down with that right now.
00:46:38.000Like, I'm all about the free speech right now.
00:46:42.000And on the internet, it's like with Revenge of the Sist or anyone else, it's kind of funny because it's like they expect them to apologize for saying that the Jews control the internet or the media so that they'll let them back on the internet.
00:47:01.000Like, Ali knows that, like, he admitted on your show, like, he admitted on, I mean, I don't know if you would even call it admitted, like, he acknowledged on your show that Jews have a disproportionate representation.
00:48:34.000I mean, the trick is that when you make 10,000 jokes about pedophilia, you know, we can't say definitively, and that's a pretty big accusation, but it's a troubling trend, you know.
00:48:48.000I mean, it would be one thing, and I said this last week.
00:48:52.000It would be one thing if it was a handful of jokes or if it was one joke.
00:48:56.000But if he's deleting 10,000 tweets, we don't know what the content of those are.
00:49:00.000But when you present that kind of a pattern, I think the question has to be asked.
00:49:04.000Now, is it likely that he's a pedophile?
00:49:07.000Well, we haven't seen any evidence that he's actually interested in children or he's done anything.
00:49:12.000But I think the question has to be asked at that point, definitely.
00:49:16.000If I was tweeting all, if I tweeted 10,000 times joking about like killing my wife, It would be a fair question to say, well, but did you kill your wife?
00:51:19.000And beyond that, like I was talking with the last caller, it's asymmetrical.
00:51:23.000So if they want to complain, oh, we don't like the rhetoric, it's not really fair, well, that's from the bottom up.
00:51:29.000They do the same thing to a much greater extent and with much more people.
00:51:33.000And it's from massive media companies, well funded, down to little people.
00:51:38.000And when I say little people, meaning people with no resources or power or anything like that.
00:51:43.000So, I mean, To get at the fundamental point, even if it's not fair or even if it's borderline unethical, to me, they have that coming in spades.
00:51:52.000And anyway, we know that stuff goes on in Hollywood all day long.
00:51:55.000It's only a matter of time before it comes out.
00:54:46.000That's, that's really the difficult question because this has been going on for thousands of years.
00:54:53.000You know, I know a lot of primitivists think of this as a modern trend, but you go back, and this is one of the valuable things I did learn in college.
00:55:02.000There was a very passionate speaker who came in and talked about the Epic of Gilgamesh, and he talked about Babylon.
00:55:07.000And how they had great cities just like us with artisans and commerce and everything else.
00:55:13.000And what you really realize if you have that kind of historical background is that this has been a conflict between the urban and rural since the Roman Empire, between Cato the Elder and Scipio Africanus, between Cain and Abel in some ways are symbolized by this.
00:55:28.000And the question becomes in our day is with technology and industry, is there any kind of balance to be had between the city and rural?
00:55:38.000Because before, In pre industrial times, you always had urban and rural.
00:55:43.000But in industrial times, there's really a big question mark as to what human settlements will look like.
00:55:50.000I think it's an open ended question, and it's something that's unprecedented in history.
00:55:54.000So now, what I think a lot of people foresee is some kind of doomsday, cataclysmic type event that will drive people back into some kind of a rural or nomadic existence.
00:56:07.000I mean, because if you think how fragile.
00:56:09.000An industrial society is if the supply chains go down, if the water stops one day, if the electricity goes down.
00:56:16.000I mean, like billions of people die instantly, or millions in America, billions across the world, if it's a pandemic, if it's a solar flare, something to that effect.
00:56:26.000So I certainly think that in a very, who's the economist, Malthus?
00:56:31.000In a Malthusian kind of a way, I think that we could run out of the resources to sustain this.
00:56:36.000I don't see any evidence that this is a sustainable policy.
00:57:38.000Well, I mean, what I was wondering is a lot of the thing is because people, a lot of people don't really like marriage and they don't see the divinity in it and a lot of that.
00:58:37.000The central thing that you have to understand, which I think is the biggest misconception, and this is something I've noticed even in the language.
00:58:44.000People talk about heterosexuality and homosexuality.
00:58:48.000And the way this operates linguistically is it's almost like apple or banana.
00:58:54.000It's like it's some kind of equal thing where it's like you're one or the other.
00:58:58.000And the trick with that is it's not so.
00:59:00.000It's not like it's either an apple or a banana.
00:59:15.000I just looked this up today because I noticed this trend.
00:59:19.000If you look this up, there's a whole study on this that parents who are divorced, parents where there is a father who is not present, where the mother is single, or the mother and father have a large age difference.
00:59:34.000Basically, dysfunctional families have a much, much, much higher probability of having children who will become gay married later on.
00:59:44.000You know, that's a crude way to say it, but they'll have a homosexual marriage.
00:59:47.000And what that tells us is that it's largely environmental factors that determine this.
00:59:53.000And so the born this way lobby, that kind of thing, kind of loses a lot of credibility when you see that people who are abused or people from broken homes end up having this pattern of behavior.
01:00:04.000And once you understand that it's a pattern of behavior, you understand that it is.
01:00:45.000It should not be in the public display.
01:00:48.000It should not be in your, God forbid, your children's television shows or anything like that.
01:00:52.000It should be, and don't get me wrong, we're not saying people should be like genocided or anything like that.
01:00:57.000You're always going to have deviant behavior.
01:01:00.000But the point is to control it with social and legal, to an extent, regulation.
01:01:06.000The law can regulate what is in the public square.
01:01:09.000That means we don't want to see it in television.
01:01:11.000We don't want to see these big public displays, the parades, all that.
01:01:15.000And the social regulation comes into play that, well, to an extent, we are going to rank these so called lifestyles.
01:01:24.000It is preferable and normative to have a traditional family that is a man and a woman with lots of children than it is to be in whatever kind of homosexual thing.
01:02:38.000And that's another thing, like when you were talking about when you destroyed Pat Little, like with the optics, right?
01:02:44.000I mean, for me, a lot of people, I think a lot of 4chan, they kind of just expect it would have flipped to them immediately, like a light switch.
01:02:51.000But for me, I started off with the fat blue haired chick gets roasted by Ben Shapiro.
01:03:01.000Reel them in with optics and not push them or pull them too hard, and that's what we need to do.
01:03:08.000And that's what the new traditionalist movement and that's what all the Catholics we need to do.
01:03:13.000We can't say you're going to hell because you're gay.
01:03:15.000We need to say God doesn't love that you can be closer to Him by not being gay.
01:03:20.000That's, I think, what we really need to do in order to ruin a bigger audience and actually take back, as in socially and with our politics, like Roy Moore.
01:03:29.000Obviously, I was so sad when he lost, especially with it was such a BS, dude.
01:03:34.000The evidence in the yearbook, it was terrible.
01:03:43.000Who are the homosexuals that we see on television?
01:03:46.000Modern family, you know, and in the commercials.
01:03:49.000They do not present the people that are bug chasers, you know, for anybody in the audience who knows what that sick practice is, where gay men will literally go around wanting HIV positive people to infect them with HIV.
01:06:17.000I certainly know what you're talking about.
01:06:19.000I mean, there is a trend of, because you're right.
01:06:22.000I mean, you see this in the ultra traditional Asian families who come over here.
01:06:26.000And it seems like within one generation, it seems to me like it's that kind of effect where I'll relate to your story.
01:06:32.000I had a lot of friends who I met in high school who went to a Catholic elementary and middle school.
01:06:38.000And because they were brought up in a very strict environment, strict parents, strict school, by the time they got in high school, it was drinking and smoking and to a much greater extent than myself or people who went to public school.
01:06:50.000And I think there's kind of this effect, perhaps, with Asian immigrants where.
01:06:55.000You know, the second generation is like that, where it's like footloose, kick off the shoes, and, you know, we get to be a part of the great USA, great Satan degenerate culture.
01:07:06.000So perhaps it's that, but I really couldn't tell you.
01:07:10.000You know, a lot of them do come to California.
01:07:13.000That's where a lot of them are, LA, San Francisco.
01:07:15.000Could be with the local culture, but I haven't really looked into the issue in detail, so I can't say definitively.
01:10:13.000Would you rather have every four years a crisis of government like you have in Kenya, where in the beginning of the century, they said Kenya is the best example?
01:10:23.000They've had like three transitions of power that have been peaceful through democracy.
01:10:27.000And then in the last two elections, it's horrible violence, riots, like a big failure.
01:13:24.000Yeah, so you said you'd come on the show this weekend, maybe.
01:13:27.000So I'll have to go to the corner store in my lawnmower and get a new monster energy, and that'll keep me going for like 40 hours.
01:13:34.000And I'll be able to make sure that no matter what happens, I will be available to start the show whenever Nick wants the show to start, just so we can get Nick on for a special weekend episode of The Daily Brap.