After the devastating fire at the Notre Dame Cathedral, what's next for the efforts to rebuild the iconic landmark? tonight, host Nicholas J.J. Fuentes and co-host Alex Blumberg discuss the latest in the aftermath of the tragedy. They also discuss a new Emerson poll about the Democratic presidential primary, and some fundraising numbers from Axios on the first quarter. And, of course, there's a Big Mac and a Big Nibba. It's been a busy day, but it's a good day! We'll be back with some better news, and a little more of a low-key show tonight, to make up for yesterday's heavy news day. Stay tuned for that and much more on tonight's America First. Tweet me if you have any thoughts, suggestions, or opinions on anything we should be talking about. Timestamps: 1:00:00 - What's next after the Notre-Dame Cathedral? 2:30 - What s the next step for the rebuilding of the cathedral? 3:15 - What should we do next? 4:20 - How can we rebuild it? 5:00 6:10 - Is there any hope for the future of the building? 7:30 8:20 What s next for rebuilding the cathedral ? 9:40 - Who's going to rebuild it now? 10:15 11:10 Is it going to be a good idea? 12:15: What s going to happen? 15:00 | What's the next move? 16:00 Is it a good thing? 17:00 What are we going to do? 18:00 Can we do for the cathedral in the future? 19:00 Do you have a plan? 21:30 | What is the most important thing to do in the long term? 22:40 27:00 Should we have a whiteboard? 26:00 Are you going to have a Whiteboard 25:00 Why people miss the whiteboard ? 28: What are you missing? 29:00 My thoughts on who have more money or less money? 30: What do you have more people have more than you live over here? 35:00 Who have more, or less? 36:00 I'm in a good mood? 31:00 Does it really matter?
Transcript
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00:25:05.000I didn't want to say anything about it.
00:25:07.000You know, because yesterday was a slow news day and I tweet out, you know, it's kind of a bummer that nothing's happening and then a cathedral bursts into flames.
00:26:09.000We will also be talking about, in the feature of our show tonight, we'll be talking about a new Emerson poll about the Democratic presidential primary.
00:26:18.000We've got the freshest national numbers for where people are and also some fresh numbers about matchups with the president, Donald Trump, who is
00:26:28.000The leader in fundraising in and polling so far.
00:28:01.000So it's been a pretty good day and I have to tell you some of my thoughts while I'm driving around I really have been sort of trending in this direction lately and this is just a little little words of wisdom from your friend from your friend and host of the show before we get into the current events because it's it's been sort of a tough week and I gotta tell you after the Notre Dame thing people are like really feel like it's the aftermath of 9-11 like this cathedral
00:28:25.000is on fire for whatever reason and people are acting like there has to be action like we haven't even ascertained any of the details yet but anyway it's a dark week but i have to tell you i'm driving around today and it's the weather's perfect it's beautiful there's a nice little breeze the sun's out i'm having my big mac and i really got to thinking about life and you know the funny thing about life is it's basically all the same for the most part
00:28:52.000You know, because I feel like you look at people who have more money, or people who have less money, you look at people who have, you know, nice things, or bad things, or they're older, or younger, or, you know, whatever.
00:29:28.000And I guess what changes based on class or other things is just details, you know, or maybe leisure.
00:29:35.000But I think that's sort of the, that's the sort of like middle-of-the-road pill that we're trying to take.
00:29:41.000I know that's not as clean and catchy as black-and-white pill, but as we look at the country these days, and it can get a little bit depressing or pessimistic, I think you have to realize that
00:29:52.000Basically, at a fundamental level, nothing really is gonna change.
00:29:56.000You know, I guess in the macro sense, there are large trends that are happening, and they're sort of trending in the wrong direction.
00:30:43.000So that's what I'm thinking these days, but with that out of the way, we are going to move into some more substantive things here, some of the news, and I do want to sort of wrap up, give a little bit of closure to the Notre Dame thing before we move into the White Board, the Democratic primary, and just tell you about what's going on.
00:31:01.000So now the Parisian police have said they've ruled out that this was arson.
00:31:08.000Which, if you're willing to believe everything the government tells you, you're like, okay, case closed.
00:31:42.000I've heard that with regular homes of normal people, it takes a month to rule out arson, once they investigate a house burning down or something like that.
00:31:52.000You've got this mega cathedral, it's a massive fire, the roof caves in,
00:31:58.000And within, what, 12 hours, you know for a fact it's not arson, it's not terrorism, it's not some other kind of motivation.
00:32:36.000Especially with the Yellow Vest protests going on already.
00:32:39.000So, I doubt we'll ever know the facts on this.
00:32:42.000And not only would they never tell you if it was an attack, but now instead they have to sort of shut that down and stifle that because, conversely, if it was just some freak accident, now Macron gets to be the Jupiterian leader who rebuilds the cathedral and he gets to be the unifying national leader.
00:33:02.000He'll take advantage of the crisis, in short.
00:33:05.000So that part is a little bit unfortunate.
00:33:08.000I guess that's really the only black pill that is the result of this, well besides the fire itself, that is the result of the fires.
00:33:15.000We probably won't know what happened and there's a strong possibility it was foul play.
00:33:29.000The good news is is that they looked at the damage and actually it wasn't all that extensive.
00:33:34.000They say that there was this critical half-hour period during the fighting of the fire where it really made a difference and they were able to stop like the worst damage from happening.
00:33:45.000You know they were reporting yesterday afternoon that like the whole structure would be gone.
00:34:08.000I guess if you look at the materials used they say that the actual roof that burnt was something that was restored in like the 18th and 19th century and the real authentic roof from medieval times from the 14th and 13th century remains because it was made out of different material and I don't know all the exact details about this but they say that basically all of the old structure dating back to the original
00:35:14.000In light of what we saw yesterday, which was pretty traumatic and jarring to watch the fire and you saw the whole roof on fire.
00:35:22.000I think there was an aerial photograph that was taken.
00:35:25.000For what we saw yesterday, it seems like the damage was relatively minimal.
00:35:30.000Not to say that it wasn't a big loss and it's going to take a lot of repairs and it'll take a lot of time for it to get back to where it was, but
00:35:38.000All things considered, not the end of the world, right?
00:35:41.000So it looks like a lot has been salvaged, a lot has been saved.
00:35:44.000On top of that, we now have a figure here that philanthropists from various countries, a lot of them from France, a lot of them European, from other places, have pledged $452 million for the rebuilding of the cathedral in total.
00:35:59.000So you had a few French billionaire families, a few organizations, they all stepped up and contributed enough money that you have almost half
00:36:22.000At the end of the day, it wasn't that bad.
00:36:25.000You know, not to say that it wasn't, like I said, a very traumatic, jarring experience, but it does look like the artwork has been salvaged, the structure remains, the funds are there, there is a will to rebuild, so it looks like there is a silver lining here.
00:36:43.000You know it'll end basically on the positive note not a great thing that you have a fire But like I said all things considered not so bad So I am just curious though because a lot of people do look at this and seeing the reaction today Persist from yesterday, which is like this was there really is this perception that it was an attack Which I understand why people
00:38:06.000Maybe it's a possibility and it got covered up, but there's really, again, there's really nothing there except for circumstantial, which I don't think is really good enough.
00:38:16.000So that's the Notre Dame Cathedral, and it looks like it's it's not that bad, right?
00:38:20.000So I hope everybody can kind of relax.
00:38:22.000You know, people are unironically saying yesterday, this is worse than 9-11.
00:38:26.000It's like, yeah, I don't know about that, right?
00:38:55.000So to give you perspective here, all these numbers obviously pertaining to the Democratic primary for the presidential nomination in 2020.
00:39:03.000To give you a little context, a little perspective here, in 2016 the first candidate to announce he was running for president was Ted Cruz and he announced in April of 2015.
00:39:16.000So we are at right now the point in the 2016 election when the first candidate announced and already we have 18 announced candidates on the Democrat side.
00:40:09.000Because, you know, in six months, it's still three months before the first caucus is held, you know, and then you have the whole primary, and then you have the, you know.
00:40:17.000So it's a long way out, but we do have some figures here, we do have a whiteboard to tell you.
00:40:21.000An Emerson poll, and it's national polling.
00:40:25.000Now, I will say, at this stage in the game, national polling really doesn't matter.
00:40:29.000Because, you know, again, and this is something I learned about politics as I got into it, you realize that things are actually very process-oriented.
00:40:38.000So, people might imagine that, well, the national polling matters more than anything because it's the biggest, it's, you know, the nation, the election's obviously a national election, but you gotta think about it in terms of process.
00:42:10.000Somebody was complaining the other day that I, uh... Normally I use this Mickey Mouse pointer, and they were complaining that you couldn't really see the Mickey Mouse pointer against the whiteboard, because it's a white glove, a white gloved hand, versus, uh, you know, the whiteboard.
00:42:26.000Which, I don't know, I guess you could kind of see it, but yeah, it doesn't really work so well.
00:42:31.000Look, if you're not retarded, you can see where it's pointing.
00:42:44.000So obviously, leading the pack, title of the show is the new Democratic frontrunner.
00:42:49.000Spoiler alert, it's Bernie Sanders with 29%.
00:42:52.000In second place, we have Joe Biden with 24%.
00:42:56.000And just a word on this, this is a major shift.
00:43:00.000This is the first poll, well the first major national poll since the scandal, I guess you could call it, a series of mini scandals about Joe Biden touching or groping women has come out and you see obviously a major shift here.
00:43:14.000Previously, if you looked at any national polling, you had Joe Biden polling above 30% and Bernie Sanders polling below 30%.
00:43:23.000So the numbers varied a little bit, but generally speaking, you had Joe Biden number one, Bernie Sanders number two, Joe Biden had a floor and a ceiling of about 30 to 35, and Bernie Sanders was between like 23 to 28, I think were some of the highest numbers I saw.
00:43:39.000So that you see them switching places here is pretty big.
00:43:42.000So Bernie Sanders is 29%, Joe Biden at 24%.
00:43:46.000Surprisingly, this is the biggest surprise of the poll, I think,
00:44:46.000So everybody that's below 2% I kept off.
00:44:48.000You've got Tulsi Gabbard, Klobuchar, Gillibrand, a lot of others you probably haven't heard of, Gravel, Tim Ryan, a few others that are just sort of unexceptional.
00:45:01.000If someone else is polling higher than you, and by someone else I mean people in the poll responded, I'd like someone other than all the options.
00:45:15.000If we look at fundraising for quarter one, so that's between the beginning of the year and March, you've got Bernie Sanders, who is number one by far, with $18.186 million raised in total, total contributions.
00:45:29.000There's no fundraising data available yet for Biden because he has not actually announced he's running yet.
00:45:35.000In theory, we don't know that he's running, but he probably will.
00:45:55.000Harris is actually number two in polling with 12 million, O'Rourke is number three, and Buttigieg, I guess it makes sense because he's actually a recent addition to the second tier here, he's only got seven million dollars.
00:46:07.000You've got Warren with six million, Castro with one million dollars, Andrew Yang with close to two, and Booker with five million dollars.
00:46:15.000So Booker, he's not going to be president, frankly.
00:46:18.000You know, he may have a lot of support because he's a major senator from a major state like New Jersey, but you look at the polling and honestly you look at a lot of the campaign material, the stump speeches, things like that, it's just not impressive.
00:46:30.000So to me, Booker's really just sort of a non-entity at this point, not really a player here.
00:46:36.000But these are your numbers and I have to tell you what strikes me as interesting right out of the gate.
00:46:43.000We're gonna get into this from a variety of different angles, ideology, other things.
00:46:48.000But right out of the gate, what strikes me as the most interesting is, look at the real frontrunner.
00:46:54.000Sure, Bernie Sanders is technically the frontrunner.
00:46:56.000He's got 29%, but I look at it a different way.
00:47:00.000I look at Sanders at number one, Biden at number two, and they're one and two by a long shot.
00:47:05.000They constitute more than 50% combined.
00:47:07.000And then you look at Buttigieg, and then you look at O'Rourke.
00:47:10.000The top four, what do they all have in common?
00:47:13.000What do the top four all have in common?
00:47:18.000And yeah, I know technically Bernie Sanders is Jewish, and Jews are not white.
00:47:22.000Everybody knows this, but he is ostensibly a white man for our purposes, for the purpose of this
00:47:28.000Alright, for the purposes of this polling data, the top four are all white men.
00:47:34.000And yeah, Bernie's technically Jewish, and Beto has this Hispanic nickname, he's still 100% Irish, and yeah, Buddha Judge is gay, but the top four are all white men.
00:47:43.000And it's interesting, because what has been the Democratic narrative
00:47:47.000Increasingly, since Barack Obama was elected, I think you could say in 2008, it's been anti-white male.
00:48:05.000The frontrunner in the Democratic primary is the white man, and I find that fascinating because you'll find a total disconnect between, of course, the rhetoric and the people campaigning.
00:48:52.000People have various explanations for why it happened, but that's really what it came down to.
00:48:56.000It came down to a few thousand votes in a handful of midwestern states, and it was probably people who never voted, or they were union, or they were, you know, democratic because of labor, whatever, and they came over to Trump because he was talking about trade, he was talking about immigration, he was cultivating something called white nativism.
00:49:17.000And so the way for the Democrats to sort of recapture that tiny electorate, again, it was only a few thousand votes that he won by, for example, in Michigan and Pennsylvania, which swung the whole election.
00:49:27.000You're probably going to need somebody like Joe Biden.
00:49:30.000You're probably going to need somebody like Bernie Sanders who can talk.
00:49:33.000To average white working middle class people and make sure that they understand that you care about them, are empathetic about their concerns and the problems in their lives.
00:49:43.000And so the pragmatic choice for the Democrats would be a white guy.
00:49:47.000The pragmatic choice would be a Sanders, would be a Joe Biden, somebody like that.
00:49:52.000Not so much Buttigieg because he's gay, but he is from South Bend, Indiana.
00:50:19.000This is borne out in the polling as well.
00:50:21.000If you look at the match-ups between Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden, in each case, they're leading Trump by four points, four to five points for the both of them.
00:50:30.000Buttigieg would lose to Trump by a few.
00:50:51.000And maybe Buttigieg is the only case where this is an exception because he does have these intersectional points because he's a homosexual, but for Beto O'Rourke, Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, what's the pitch?
00:51:03.000We've been talking for how many years on the Democratic side about how this is a nation of immigrants and the problem in the country is white nationalism, white supremacism.
00:51:12.000We need to make the country more inclusive.
00:51:14.000We need to make the country more gender neutral, or gender equal, or whatever.
00:51:19.000How do you make the pitch if you're a white guy?
00:51:21.000So I think that's going to be a fundamental problem.
00:51:23.000I think that's going to be a problem, again, not if you're looking at the vote in Iowa, not at the vote in New Hampshire, some of these early states, or, you know, going on throughout the primary, but it's going to be a problem on the debate stage, when the question is inevitably going to be asked, why should it be you?
00:52:09.000He said, well, you know, regardless of who the president is, I think it's very important that we have women in high positions and, you know, we have to have inclusivity in the administration.
00:52:18.000They have to be serving in senior roles and maybe I'll have a woman as a vice president, but I don't really know.
00:52:32.000If you were just, if this was just in a vacuum, if you played this out in like a computer simulation in some model, just on the basis of who they are, their names, their persona, it'd probably be the right option.
00:52:43.000You probably wouldn't run into any issues.
00:52:45.000Sanders and Biden getting on the ticket, becoming the nominee.
00:52:49.000The problem is they're gonna have to answer questions from Huffington Post, from Slate, from The Root.
00:52:56.000They're gonna have to go on a DNC debate stage and take questions from MSNBC and CNN and basically ask point-blank, why should a white man run the country anymore when this is now a non-white country, right?
00:53:06.000And, you know, Sanders, I don't think he can play the you-know-what card, and nobody else will have any card to play, so I think that'll be very fascinating.
00:53:13.000That's my initial takeaway, looking at the top four.
00:53:17.000Now, moving along, aside from that, the other takeaway is, again, you look at the two frontrunners here, the top tier candidates, right away you see a cleavage between the two.
00:53:29.000Sanders, of course, represents progressives.
00:53:32.000Joe Biden represents the establishment.
00:53:34.000Joe Biden served as the vice president for Barack Obama.
00:53:37.000He can be seen as sort of the heir apparent to Hillary Clinton.
00:53:41.000And this is how the Democrats basically operate.
00:53:44.000You know, Barack Obama finished off in 2016 and it was Hillary Clinton's turn.
00:53:49.000You know, she was going to be the nominee in 2008.
00:54:33.000Line up on Clinton because we can't have Donald Trump.
00:54:35.000And now it's a little bit of a different attitude.
00:54:37.000Now he's got a real shot here because it is in limbo what the Democratic Party is going to be.
00:54:43.000So you've got Sanders leading the pack and it's basically a statistical tie I would say at this point for all intents and purposes.
00:54:50.000Maybe Sanders is up a little bit but this may have the potential to rip the Democratic Party in half.
00:54:56.000If Joe Biden can't come around and maybe try to placate the progressives with something like Medicare for All or I don't know what he could say, but obviously represents two very different visions for the party.
00:55:07.000And then I guess the rest of them kind of line up in different ways.
00:55:11.000You know, Buttigieg would probably represent maybe more towards Joe Biden, Beto more towards Sanders.
00:55:28.000So it is interesting how the party is being redefined by the progressives, the radicals, and I will tell you
00:55:34.000For a lot of the conservatives, they would look at this race, and they would look at Sanders, and the show tonight, for somebody like Sean Hannity, or somebody like Bill O'Reilly, if he were still around, would be to say, if he were still on Fox News, that is, would be to say that, well, you know, Bernie Sanders wants Medicare for all.
00:55:53.000Bernie Sanders is a socialist, and what does that tell you about the state of the Democratic Party or the country that one of the major parties is being led by a socialist?
00:56:01.000And to me, I guess you could look at that, I guess you could bemoan socialism coming to our shores, America will never be socialist, all this garbage that, you know, Charlie Kirk is putting in the President's ears and mouth and all that other stuff.
00:56:15.000But to me, what I look at more than that is, why is the Democratic Party evolving in this way?
00:56:21.000I looked at a little statistic earlier this week, Jeff Giza put it on my timeline, where if you look at Democratic attitudes about immigrants, they were polled on this question, do you believe immigrants and immigration at large is a strength for the country?
00:56:36.000In 1994, 32% of Democrats agreed with that statement.
00:56:42.00032% just about the same as Republicans agreed with the sentiment that immigrants make the country stronger now it's 83% here in 2019 so Democrats went from 32% in 1994 all the way to 83% in
00:57:22.000Do you think it's any coincidence that we went from Al Gore to John Kerry to Barack Obama to Bernie Sanders in the same span of time that states like Georgia, Texas, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico came into play for that party?
00:57:58.000Or less downstream from racial features, biological features, you could say that they are bringing with them the very socialist attitudes that a lot of people would have you believe were left behind in Mexico, Honduras, Guatemala.
00:58:13.000You know, their bad ideas, their crime, and everything else, it's coming with them.
00:58:16.000So it's always very interesting to me that a lot of these types will look at the town hall, for example, this week with Bernie Sanders, where people are enthusiastically cheering for Medicare for All and things like that.
00:59:08.000And you might get a token white guy who knows how to jive talk, you know, a white guy who uses hot sauce on his wings, a white guy who can fake an Hispanic-sounding nickname or something like that, or maybe he's just gay, or maybe he's transgender.
00:59:24.000That's a Democratic Party, and pretty soon that's going to be the Republican Party, too.
00:59:28.000Either the Republican Party is going to get smart, and they're going to bring in their diversity picks, and they're going to bring in Medicare for All and a lot of these other diverse policies, or they're just going to go away.
00:59:38.000And so in short, you look at this little list here that we've compiled, and honestly, the numbers don't matter.
00:59:45.000Yeah and we're gonna do the democratic thing or whatever the election thing and we're gonna watch the polls and we're gonna get the charts out and we're gonna look at the fundraising and I don't know what what do you think I guess Sanders he's got a good shot this year I don't know though Biden's got a mean stump speech and he'll you really want to have a beer with him that's gonna play a factor look at the betting markets
01:00:06.000Frankly, what difference does it make?
01:00:11.000If we're gonna get some bald, closeted sociopath like Booker Black, or we're gonna get some radical, black power, Kamala Harris, who would do anything for power, we're gonna get Elizabeth Warren, some crazy Native American,
01:00:30.000The Democratic frontrunner, it's all the same, you know, and I will say it does say something about maybe like white exceptionalism, right?
01:00:39.000Doesn't it say something that even at the end of the day you have an all non-white party, you have all these non-white candidates, and how does it break down anyway?
01:00:46.000White guys, well, like some white guy at the very top, a couple of white guys, you know, some women, and then I guess some non-entities.
01:00:54.000It's kind of interesting how that all breaks down regardless, you know, how things tend to sort themselves out.
01:00:59.000It's very early, like I said in the game, and the national polls don't really matter as much.
01:01:04.000At this point, there's really more a gauge of sort of like name recognition.
01:01:09.000Again, the fundraising is going to matter.
01:01:10.000People are taking notice of viability.
01:01:13.000I guess that's really what's critical, you know, because for somebody like Buttigieg, he's polling 9% nationally.
01:01:19.000It really matters a lot more what his polling looks like in Iowa.
01:01:22.000Because the primaries don't start until a little bit less than a year.
01:01:27.000If he doesn't perform well in Iowa, he's gonna get knocked out immediately, right?
01:01:31.000Or if he doesn't perform well in Iowa, New Hampshire, and South Carolina, he'll be knocked out within the first month.
01:01:37.000So it really matters a lot less to where he's at nationally, more where he's pulling at on a state-by-state level.
01:01:42.000However, it matters that he's at 9% nationally, because then all the big money people, and a lot of voters as well, even people in Iowa or people in media,
01:01:52.000Take a look at him and they say, Oh, he's at 9% nationally, given that he never held a major office like statewide or anything like that.
01:02:01.000Even a congressional district, he was a mayor of a city, a small city at that, the fourth largest in Indiana.
01:02:06.000They look at him and they say, Oh, he's viable.
01:02:11.000Right, or we should do a town hall for him, we should do a spot for him, whatever.
01:02:14.000So that's really what this data means at this point.
01:02:16.000It's a little bit... It's a little less about, you know, who's really a frontrunner, who's really... Like, does it matter that Buttigieg is 1% higher than O'Rourke at this stage in the game?
01:02:26.000These numbers are gonna change drastically for a variety of reasons.
01:02:30.000You're gonna see some scandals, some new information come out.
01:02:33.000Maybe Buttigieg will fall after this week or month or whatever of buzz that he's having.
01:02:39.000He'll have that flavor of the month type effect, which he himself has described.
01:02:43.000So that really is a little bit arbitrary at this point.
01:02:45.000What really matters is who's going to be a contender, who's going to be viable, who's going to have an operation, an organization in 50 states, who's going to have enough money to go that extra mile to fund a
01:03:14.000Yang polling at 3% is pretty substantial.
01:03:16.000You know, it's less impressive than Buttigieg.
01:03:20.000And I think that kind of speaks to the limitations of Yang, perhaps.
01:03:24.000I know Yang is a total outsider compared to Buttigieg, who's just a small town mayor.
01:03:28.000But if he could poll 9%, why isn't Yang
01:03:31.000Pulling more than three you know so that that you know in contrast shows that Yang might not be doing as great as people say they're like afraid he's gonna get the nomination and I wouldn't go that far you know but three percent is quite substantial so I think that's really what we're looking at is the tiers being formed your top tier your middle tier your bottom tier and then the fundraising is why the national stuff matters so that's the polling like I said we'll continue to monitor monitor this throughout the election
01:04:01.000So we'll see the debates, we'll see people kind of go on and do their thing and do their stump speeches, and we'll see the rhetoric evolve.
01:04:08.000And this is the last thing I'll say before we move on to our Super Chats here, is the other thing that's notable, which I actually forgot to mention, is policy substance.
01:04:17.000It's interesting that out of all the major candidates here, you look at the Tier 2 candidates, Buttigieg and O'Rourke just don't have a platform.
01:04:25.000You know, I would say that Sanders has a platform because he ran in 16.
01:04:29.000Joe Biden hasn't announced yet, so he's not really, doesn't really count yet.
01:04:33.000Buttigieg doesn't have any positions yet.
01:04:36.000And people have asked him, can you give me, like, one specific policy proposal?
01:07:05.000He vetoes a resolution from the Congress demanding an end to a war in Yemen and we're mad about the Medal of Honor going to, or the Medal of Freedom going to Tiger Woods.
01:07:17.000I think there's other things to be upset about.
01:07:56.000People like that, people like that need to be pushed into traffic.
01:08:01.000If I saw somebody, you know, because that was a moment in our cultural history when it was on t-shirts and hats and it was all over the internet.
01:08:09.000Bacon strips, you know, that kind of thing.
01:08:12.000If I, well I don't know, if maybe if I had less prospects in life, if I was less smart, if I was less handsome, if I was just working in like a cubicle, in short if I was like you, if I was a cuck wagey like you and I had all that to look forward to in my life, if I saw somebody doing the bacon thing and it was in front of like a crowded intersection and cars whizzing by, big trucks passing by, I think I'd push.
01:08:37.000I think I would push them in front of traffic because
01:08:40.000Honestly, that kind of stuff... I don't think there's any bigger way you could signal to yourself you're a normie than the bacon thing, but...
01:08:47.000However, now, nevertheless, despite, I do have to say that the bacon on the Big Mac is a very good addition.
01:08:55.000Normally, I don't go in for the bacon.
01:10:35.000I can't find a server to get on because everybody's always like, Nick, Nick, here's the thing.
01:10:40.000I'm the kind of person where if you tell me to do something, it immediately makes me not want to do that thing.
01:10:46.000So it's like, I probably would have played Minecraft at this point in the past month or so, but I have so many people that want to crawl up inside my ass and tell me,
01:11:18.000I don't want to deal with that right now.
01:11:20.000So, um, so I haven't played in a while.
01:11:22.000I can't really tell you how to maximize your XP there because it's been so long for me.
01:11:26.000Used to be a big crafter, but people ruined it for me because then the, then people are telling me come on my faction server and I go in and there's all these weird rules and there's like countries and
01:11:36.000Like, I don't wanna, you have to build within this part of the map and you have to, like, claim land.
01:11:43.000Look, you're talking about claims and markets.
01:11:46.000I just want to mine for God's sakes, all right?
01:12:22.000Sargon and I are not friends, you know?
01:12:24.000I mean, we teamed up for that debate, but he's tried to stay away from me, I'm sure.
01:12:29.000Because, uh... You know, he doesn't want to get arrested in his country or lumped in with the alt-right or whatever, but...
01:12:37.000Yeah, I don't really know Sargon, don't really know... I mean, I know Sam's stuff, but I don't know him personally, so... I don't know why people think I need an in, like... All these greedy fans collaborate with, you know, this other guy, like... How about I just do my show, okay?
01:12:53.000Rob says, Hey Nick, I'm about to watch you get angry at Super Chats for the next 45 minutes.
01:12:57.000Any tips for maximizing my experience?
01:13:39.000You know, when I'm reading Super Chats, um, you know, when you get up to like nine o'clock and you're still reading Super Chats, I'll have to remember
01:14:06.000I realized I forgot to put that in the notes.
01:14:09.000And I'm scrolling in my Twitter feed and it's not loading so I had to refresh and I'm trying to find that figure about Democrats saying, you know, are immigrants a strength?
01:14:18.000Because I knew that when I was going to put it in there I realized I forgot to drop it in there.
01:14:22.000That's why it took a little delay there.
01:16:47.000Well, and that just goes to show what a clown country you live in that you could have an openly homosexual man whose last name starts with a butt running for president and people take it seriously.
01:17:44.000My going off would be, you know, going into VR.
01:17:47.000I've said this before on this show, I would strap on the VR and I just wouldn't leave.
01:17:52.000You know, I'd strap on VR, I'd get in a Grand Theft Auto V, first person, on VR, put an IV in my arm, and then you wouldn't hear from me for decades.
01:18:02.000You know, I think that would be the time.
01:18:05.000Uh, ass idiot says, say Reagan backwards, also you should exercise.
01:18:27.000Because, you know, I talk to people that are all about the fitness, and I realize that's really just not something that's meant for me at this point in my life.
01:18:35.000You know, all this worry, all this stress, all this
01:18:40.000Constant scurrying and toiling and everything, and for what?
01:18:45.000You know, I have to eat this salad, I have to whip up and get my macros, I have to drink three protein shakes, and then I'm running, and then I'm running, and then I'm taking a cold shower, and then I'm doing this, and it's like... Oh!
01:19:13.000You know, I've been eating a lot of pasta, and don't get me wrong, I've been doing a lot of work.
01:19:18.000I've been doing a lot of work, a lot of business, taking care of business.
01:19:21.000Um, but you know, all these, all these white people, the caucasity, all these white people constantly telling me, eat this, go run, take a cold shower, take these pills, drink this shake, put this in your water, it's like...
01:20:34.000So, I'm gonna enjoy being a skinny, young, 20-year-old, handsome guy for now, and then maybe when I'm 27 I'll be like the rest of you neurotic freaks all the time.
01:20:45.000It's like, you got all this paperwork just to figure out what you're gonna fucking eat for lunch.
01:20:50.000Well, and according to my calculations, you got like a pencil and glasses.
01:20:54.000Well, if this times this, protein times this many, and the eggs equals, divided by
01:25:24.000Well, from what I understand, he wasn't a successful mayor.
01:25:27.000There was a very good article by one of the people who was in the Studebaker family, who I don't know if he was the heir to the Studebaker Corporation or whatever, but he wrote an article about how Buttigieg failed as the mayor there, but it doesn't matter.
01:25:43.000That's kind of... that is also a demographic thing, is it really doesn't matter what you do or don't do anymore.
01:25:49.000We talked about this back before when Elizabeth Warren announced.
01:25:53.000You have a whole slate of candidates who haven't done anything, right?
01:27:03.000What a situation we find ourselves in where if you have the wrong opinion at any time in your life and voice it in the wrong way like you just can't have a normal life, can't have a job, can't have a campaign.
01:27:14.000There are literally journalists who are getting paid by political operatives to write hit pieces about normal everyday people who have the wrong opinions.
01:27:23.000They say that Sean is a racist alt-right podcaster.
01:27:27.000I would hardly say that's what it is, you know.
01:27:30.000I would hardly describe him in that way.
01:27:32.000More like normal Catholic guy, you know, tries to get a job and, you know, you follow and stalk people like that and you get paid to by a major think tank called People for the American Way.
01:27:45.000What a dumb situation, and people don't see anything wrong with that.
01:27:50.000You know, and that's somebody where it's like, he's not even, it's not like he's on Fox News, right?
01:27:55.000It's not even like he has a YouTube channel, or like a substantial YouTube channel, no offense, but you know what I'm saying.
01:28:02.000This is a normal guy, who has like, you know, he tweets online sometimes, will never have a normal job because, again, a few years ago he had, he held the wrong opinions.
01:29:37.000Bill Weld, who ran on Gary Johnson's ticket, who was the governor of Massachusetts?
01:29:42.000That's your challenger, and maybe John Kasich, or somebody that Bill Kristol puts up, but you're not going to get anybody to the right of Trump.
01:30:07.000A retarded department says, imagine being a democrat boomer that voted for JFK and LBJ and lived through the cold war and seeing a Castro running for president in your party.
01:30:18.000To be fair, I don't think he's related to Fidel Castro, if that's what you're getting at.
01:30:23.000I don't think that's really, I don't think that really, uh, you know, is that really relevant?
01:30:46.000I think there's some other pretty damning things about what's going on than that, right?
01:30:50.000That would be sort of shocking for somebody who voted for JFK.
01:30:56.000Goodtimes says, this is going to be the first time whites are exposed to white privilege as national policy after it's not only politically legitimized, but triumph over Zogknob.
01:33:41.000Like, there's so many things to be mad about in the country today, and people are like, oh, Tiger Woods getting the Medal of Freedom, clown world, am I right?
01:35:23.000As long as she's, like, conservative in that sense, to me it really doesn't matter what she is because as long as you set the tone, then the rest doesn't matter.
01:35:31.000As long as she just kind of goes with the flow and, you know, does what you tell her to, then... Look, maybe that's, maybe that's a too straightforward way of putting it, but that's the way I look at it, you know?
01:35:42.000Imagine like marrying a woman and she's liberal and being like, oh no, like you're just going to, you're just going to eventually conform to what I say.
01:35:51.000And I think that's just how it's supposed to go.
01:36:32.000Well, that's the funniest thing, is he's telling Mike Pence, you know, you're actually not the Christian one, while he's, what, butt-slamming his husband?
01:36:44.000It should just not be tolerated that that should be going on, you know?
01:36:50.000And we were the crazy ones for saying it would eventually come to this, right?
01:36:55.000You know, we were out there 10 years ago, and I remember when I was in like 7th grade, I was debating this gay marriage stuff when it was really like the height of the cultural revolution.
01:37:05.000I was out there on the front lines debating it even then.
01:38:16.000So yeah, I mean yeah, in theory it would be the ideal form of government to have some sort of monarchy, to have some sort of empire with a monarchy.
01:38:24.000And you have all kinds of components in there.
01:39:20.000So what is basic to us is based on Christianity, but there is no such thing as this, you know Substanceless contentless morality that is standard for everybody You know, you have to believe in God to get morality So Thrall says how long until America collapses and how will that collapse look like will it be fast?
01:40:36.000And even when the initial revolution happened a hundred years ago, before the invention of modern communication technology and modern military technology and the centralized state and bureaucracy and so on, before the managerial revolution, even then, you had a civil war that lasted five years.
01:42:08.000You know you'll have high-end shops and technology and then you'll have the rest which will be poor and sad and miserable and there'll be debt and there'll be crime and so on and that's what the country will look like.
01:42:19.000You know, and Kaplan described this in, um, The Coming Anarchy.
01:42:23.000He said it would be like, uh, picture a limousine driving through a ghetto.
01:42:28.000Inside the limousine, which is nice and rich, and if you have enough money you can afford to live inside there, and on the outside, it'll be miserable.
01:42:35.000You'll have climate change, you'll have all these other things going on, crime, poverty, corruption, and so on.
01:43:54.000Today it's tell me about your mom, tell me about your dad, tell me about everyone you ever knew.
01:43:59.000Why don't you mind your own business, okay?
01:44:01.000David Sperner says, love it when Nick can't take the nags from the super chatters I was explaining to the Anglos and nature of the Mediterranean man.
01:51:09.000Yeah, I'm feeling that lately Boomer nation says Italians aren't white Castillo's aren't white, but Italian Castillo's the true master race Yeah, Italians are not white and Castillo.
01:53:22.000Now, I did see a study that said that women prefer more Mediterranean-looking men as opposed to Anglo.
01:53:29.000They said, you know, women rated white as the most attractive, but they said that the Mediterranean type, like white with dark features, was the most attractive as opposed to white with light features.
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