In this episode of America First, host Nicholas J. Fuentes and co-host Alex Blumberg discuss Trump's new immigration proposal, the new SAT adversity score, and abortion in Alabama. They also discuss the White Pills, a new component to the SAT, and why abortion should be legal in Alabama if it's abortion-related. America First is a show about Americanism, not globalism. It's going to be only America First. It will be about putting the American people first, and putting them in charge of their own happiness and success. America First means, "The American people will come first once again, America First! America First!" - President Trump's New Immigration Proposals. We discuss the details of the new deal, why it's actually a good deal, and what it could mean for immigration reform in general. We also talk about the White Pill, abortion, and the SAT's new anti-opportunity score, which could help push minority students to the top of the college admissions rankings. And we talk about a couple of White Pill's. Welcome back to America First: The Podcast! - Your Host, Nick J. Fucentes & Co-hosts: & . (featuring: ) (Host: , ) (Hosted by: ). (Music: ), (Produced by , and ) is by and ( ) ( ) Music: (Recorded by ) and . ( ) is produced by ( is licensed under a copyright by . . (credited by ), and produced . ) ( ( ), , ( ) , , & ) . (Music by ). (c) is produced and produced by ( ) and (c ) is .(c) (f) is a registered copy of the music is by (c), (d) (c). (p) is (a) is licensed to be used in any other person s music, ) or , or or (b) is also ( ) . & (c.) ( ) & has any other music by any other copyright infringement? ( ) or any other such copyright infringement ( ) ? ? (other ) , or other such property? , etc.) ( copyright
Transcript
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00:24:43.000Finally, we have Trump's new immigration proposal, and we'll be going over that and discussing it tonight.
00:24:49.000We've actually done, I think, two shows about the new immigration proposal.
00:24:54.000So far in 2019 we had, when it was announced that the deal was being put together, we had I think another show when we found out some early details about it.
00:25:05.000We had some reporting from Ryan Groduski two weeks ago about, so we discussed maybe what was coming, a little preview.
00:25:14.000But today finally, and I don't know if you caught it,
00:25:17.000But President Trump did a little press conference today and he let out and introduced and revealed all the details, all the provisions of the new immigration proposal and actually it's good.
00:25:29.000It's actually a good deal and just about everybody that I've talked to in DC or otherwise who's based in Redfield and who's in the know and has credibility on
00:25:40.000The immigration issue believes so as well.
00:26:03.000It's got a new visa program to replace
00:26:06.000The Diversity Visa Lottery, which is huge.
00:26:09.000It substantially reduces or eliminates chain migration in place of a merit-based points system.
00:26:15.000And a lot of people think that the merit-based system, a points system, or a high-skilled immigration system is worse in some ways than low-skilled, but I'll explain why it actually has the potential to reduce overall legal immigration.
00:26:29.000And we're gonna go over all the details later, but it just really is solid.
00:26:44.000I think everybody's talking about this.
00:26:46.000It was number one on Twitter Moments today.
00:26:49.000But the SAT, which is of course the college entry exam, basically they're now adopting a new component to the test where, you know, normally the test is, well, it's a little math, it's a little English, it's writing.
00:27:04.000I took the ACT, so I'm not totally familiar with what's in there.
00:27:08.000But, you know, I'm pretty sure the test is just like all the other ones.
00:27:11.000They test you based on your knowledge or your expertise
00:27:15.000You know, your skills in the various academic subjects.
00:27:18.000Well now they're adding a new score, a new component to that score, which is totally different.
00:27:23.000Instead of measuring your competence or your intellectual capacity, it instead measures how poor you are, how much crime there is in your neighborhood, what the class size is at your high school, what kind of government assistance you get, and things like this.
00:27:38.000And it basically says that the people that are disadvantaged get a little... they get a little
00:27:44.000They get a higher adversity score, and this is gonna push them over the edge in Ivy League schools and other, you know, college entry decisions, admissions decisions, and I really think that's a great thing.
00:27:56.000So I'll be going over that as well, and what I think about that.
00:27:59.000Maybe some possible avenues where this could end up being a good thing, but it looks to me like another affirmative action program, frankly.
00:28:10.000That'll be our show for the night, but it's been a pretty exciting week, you know?
00:28:15.000Past couple of weeks, like I said, it's been kind of boring.
00:28:18.000Kind of mellow, a little bit depressing, but this week we really are having, I think, a lot of not only big stories and happenings, but also white pills, so that's always good.
00:28:28.000But before we get into the news, I do want to discuss just a little bit this abortion thing a little bit further because, you know, yesterday we covered the abortion law in detail from Alabama, of course, which says that
00:28:40.000If a doctor performs an abortion, for any reason other than to save the life of the mother, he goes to jail for 100 years.
00:29:59.000Tomi Lahren says, I'm pro-life, but... And she's actually not pro-life.
00:30:03.000If you remember, that's why she got fired from The Blaze.
00:30:06.000It's because she went on The View and said, I think, you know, an abortion is a constitutional right.
00:30:11.000But she tweeted out something to the effect that, well, this new law isn't actually going to reduce abortions because, you know, people will find a way to get an abortion.
00:30:20.000You can't make it illegal because that just means that women are going to get their abortions in more dangerous ways.
00:30:59.000But it's just like every day, it's something else with these people.
00:31:05.000You know, if it's not they're working for the government and their feds, or they say they're fourth-generation Holocaust survivors, or they're like trying to kill themselves on a live stream, or they want to kill their babies.
00:31:57.000And they're going to change the laws, they're going to make propaganda, they're going to tweet about it because they want to preserve the ability for them to lawfully kill their own children growing inside of them.
00:35:20.000And so, to me, what's most striking, it's actually kind of funny.
00:35:23.000So, I'll read off the policy, I'll give you my observations.
00:35:27.000It says, this is according to CNN, it says, the College Board said it would implement what it calls the Environmental Context Dashboard, which would measure factors like the crime rate, poverty levels of the school where a student comes from, to better capture their, quote, resourcefulness to overcome challenges and achieve more with less.
00:35:46.000And I think that's kind of interesting because isn't it actually quite the opposite?
00:35:50.000Doesn't it mean that they're achieving less with less?
00:35:53.000You know, it says we need to help the people that can achieve more with less, but you wouldn't need to boost their score, right?
00:36:01.000You wouldn't need to supplement their SAT score if they actually were achieving more with less.
00:36:07.000You know, if they were achieving more than the people who had, well, they wouldn't need the supplemental score.
00:36:12.000So it's like, well, you're achieving less because you have less.
00:36:17.000Anyway, it says students are scored on a scale of 1 to 100 based on data from records like the U.S.
00:36:22.000Census and the National Center for Education Statistics.
00:36:25.000According to the College Board, a score of 50 would be considered average, while a number above 50 indicates more hardship.
00:36:31.000So, if you're in an area where there's a lot of crime, a lot of poverty, a lot of problems going on,
00:36:37.000You're gonna score a hundred and that'll give you a boost and they say that they've tested this program out and I think about a dozen or so schools and they say that it's changed every application.
00:36:48.000They say that the implementation of this environmental context dashboard
00:37:52.000It's only these quantitative things that we get from the government statistics.
00:37:56.000It's just crime and, you know, these other things, but it's not race.
00:38:00.000But yet, on Twitter, when they're posting about this and they post all the facts and the graphs, then why do they include a graph showing all the different races and the different racial averages for SAT scores?
00:38:26.000And then it's so funny because I wonder if people take a look at that and maybe think to themselves, hmm, maybe there's another causal factor here.
00:39:25.000Where it's this relationship between income and SAT score, between crime and SAT score, and then between race and SAT score.
00:39:33.000And people work their way up this way, and they say, well, if you're in a high crime neighborhood and it's low income, and blacks simply happen to live in most neighborhoods,
00:39:45.000They're gonna have lower average SAT scores.
00:39:47.000And high crime, low income, and if you just happen to be Hispanic and you happen to be living in those neighborhoods, you have a lower average SAT score.
00:39:55.000And so the cause of the relationship goes this way.
00:39:58.000Nobody ever thinks, maybe, maybe, just another hypothesis, maybe it goes in the other direction.
00:40:09.000Why do these fine African Americans and Hispanic Americans, and look, I'm African, all right?
00:40:19.000They're 25% Hispanic, 15% Native, so I don't mean anything when I say this, but gee, you know, maybe if these other groups are getting lower scores,
00:40:29.000And maybe that indicates lower competence, you know, perhaps a lower IQ in general.
00:40:36.000Maybe that leads you to believe why they would all be living in these neighborhoods.
00:40:40.000Maybe you think that's actually the cause.
00:41:46.000If you have a country full of people that have an average IQ of 65, do you think it's the high crime and all the bad conditions that made it that they are this way?
00:42:17.000I'm not saying one group of people is better than another group of people.
00:42:21.000You know, people hear this kind of talk about group disparities, you know, averages that are different between races, and they say, well, you're a white supremacist.
00:42:30.000Well, if the logic follows, if I believe that a certain race is superior because they score higher on a test or they have a higher IQ, well, then I'd be an Asian supremacist because the Asians have the higher scores on the standardized testing and on the IQ.
00:42:44.000So obviously it doesn't follow that way.
00:42:46.000I'm not saying one group of people is better.
00:42:54.000And we all have, you know, these are qualitative and quantitative differences, of which there are a number of them.
00:42:59.000You know, and people are readily willing to admit there are disparities when it's in the favor of minorities, but not when it's in the favor of whites.
00:43:07.000So, for example, there's this myth about, you know, black people are more athletic, or they're taller, or whatever.
00:43:13.000And people are fine admitting that, or they're more musical, or they're more talented in one area, right?
00:43:56.000What are you, some kind of creationist?
00:43:58.000You know, but the reason why it matters, but understand why we even mention that kind of stuff, it's because this is the ideology that is the cause for mass immigration.
00:44:09.000This is why people are okay with mass immigration, because if they believe that it's only due to circumstance,
00:44:15.000You know, it's only due to accident that people live in bad conditions in America and in the world, then they're inclined to bring them in.
00:44:24.000You know, we look at the plight of people in Central America and we say, oh wow, you have it really hard in Nicaragua.
00:44:29.000You have it so hard in Guatemala and Honduras and all these countries.
00:44:33.000Come over here and we're gonna set you up with a job and you'll be just like us and, you know, you're gonna have a nice living and all that.
00:45:26.000When a person leaves Costa Rica, it wasn't Costa Rica that, well, you know, something about the land that made it bad, or something about, I don't know, guns, germs, and steel that made it less developed.
00:45:37.000It was the people that could not create a society that functions on the same material level as we are.
00:45:44.000And so when the people go from Honduras to America, they don't magically become Americans.
00:45:49.000They remain Hondurans, and they create the conditions that prevail in Honduras, and they make it worse.
00:45:55.000And they come in here and that's why you see in Southwestern United States conditions are deteriorating and the politics is changing and so on.
00:46:03.000So, you know, so I look at this SAT thing and it's like a big red pill, you know, and I can't I can't help myself.
00:47:20.000Deep down, everybody knows all this stuff.
00:47:23.000They just know it through practical experience, but they just won't allow themselves to, like, really acknowledge it or really think it consciously.
00:47:32.000And everybody, like I said, in a functional way, everybody operates as though they know it, but they just won't tell you that they... because you can't.
00:47:39.000Because you can't, because then you get fired.
00:49:14.000But then we saw there was a TED Talk, I think it was last week or two weeks ago, where Jared Kushner was named as times one of 100 most influential people of 2018, and in the interview he talked about the new immigration plan.
00:49:27.000He said that Stephen Miller was on board, and a lot of the immigration hawks were on board, and he crafted it with a lot of those kinds of people, and they're happy with it.
00:49:35.000I said, okay, maybe it's not so bad, and then Ryan Gerduski reported on it, I think on the same day, and he said that this is actually going to surprise a lot of people.
00:49:42.000It'll have E-Verify, it'll get rid of chain migration, and so on, and I said I'll believe it when I see it, and we haven't seen the text of the bill yet, but Trump unveiled it, and I'll read you, this is from Fox News, some of the provisions, and I'll summarize, we'll go over the pros and cons.
00:50:16.000Accounting for age, English proficiency, education, and whether the applicant has a well-paying job offer.
00:50:23.000He is also frequently called for the end to the visa lottery program, something the immigration plan seeks to do.
00:50:29.000It would be replaced by a new Build America Visa program that would recognize, quote, extraordinary talent and people with professional and specialized vocations, including exceptional students.
00:50:39.000Trump said it closes loopholes so that gang members and criminals are inadmissible and would stop frivolous asylum claims.
00:50:45.000Trump said the proposal would also require immigrants to be financially self-sufficient, learn English, and pass a civics exam before admission.
00:50:53.000He said, quote, through these steps we will deliver an immigration system that strengthens our traditions, our culture, and our values.
00:51:01.000And lastly, it would create a permanent and self-sustaining border security trust fund, which is financed by fees generated by border crossings.
00:51:09.000And the fund is intended to help reach a goal of 100% scanning rate at ports of entry as opposed to 3% today.
00:51:16.000So, overall, the broad strokes here is it gets rid of the Diversity Visa Lottery Program, which is huge!
00:51:22.000That's about 70,000 immigrants every year from countries like Burundi and Central Africa, and just like, let's throw in some non-white people to get some diversity in there.
00:51:35.000They get rid of that, they replace it with a Build America Visa, which instead it gives it to exceptional students, talented people, whatever.
00:51:44.000Getting rid of chain migration and instead replacing it with a merit-based point system.
00:51:55.000In other words, for every immigrant that comes in here, they can bring in all their family.
00:52:00.000They bring in their spouse, their kids, their aunts, their uncles, their abuelos, their abuelos.
00:52:05.000You know, everybody comes in and that's why it grows every year.
00:52:08.000That's why it's out of control because it's chain migration.
00:52:11.000So he says instead, it'll be merit-based.
00:52:14.000And not only that but when we look at how it goes from chain migration to merit-based migration is it's using a point system and the white pill about this is the point system is very restrictive.
00:52:28.000You know if you were paying attention there in the Fox News article
00:52:31.000It's got a lot of things in there that are like English proficiency, a civics exam, like it's very beefy requirements.
00:52:38.000So although it doesn't change the overall level of immigration, which is disappointing, the restrictions are so great that people have told me, people have assured me, that overall that would in itself have the potential to reduce migration overall.
00:52:54.000And then, and not only that, but even in the long term, even if it didn't reduce the overall level of immigration, merit-based migration is easier to reduce politically than chain migration.
00:53:06.000It closes the asylum loopholes and other loopholes about letting people in and letting people stay, which is big, because what have we been talking about for the past three months?
00:53:15.000It's the asylum laws, which are why all these people are coming across.
00:53:20.000Trump himself didn't say that E-Verify was in the bill, but I've been told that it is in the bill, so I will believe it when I see it, but if E-Verify was implemented, and I heard that from a couple of sources, if E-Verify is implemented completely and efficiently, that's a huge thing.
00:53:37.000So overall, I think that covers everything.
00:53:40.000Oh, and also the Border Wall Trust Fund.
00:53:42.000That's the biggest thing, is it establishes, and this is kind of what he said during the election,
00:53:47.000It'll establish a trust fund where if people come across the border or there's remittances or whatever, it doesn't say exactly, but it'll charge fees based on border crossings and that will go towards a trust fund that goes towards border barrier, ports of entry technology, things like that.
00:54:37.000All things considered, if this is the immigration compromise, this is the comprehensive immigration bill, and I've heard that 51 Republican senators are on board with it and they only need one or two more, and that's a new consensus in the Republican Party, this is huge!
00:54:51.000And this is what Gerduski's been saying, and I think he's right on the money on this.
00:54:55.000He says what's really white-pilling about the bill more than anything else is that this represents the new center.
00:55:01.000So a lot of people say, well this doesn't go far enough.
00:55:04.000Well that's not really why it's a big deal.
00:55:06.000It's a big deal because for 50 years, the center, the compromise, the comprehensive immigration reform was always
00:55:15.000Border security in exchange for amnesty.
00:55:34.000So what's big about this is it represents a total shift to the right.
00:55:38.000The whole center has moved where now the compromise is we're going to get border security, we're going to get E-Verify, we're going to get all these things that are good for immigration hawks, and the compromise is not Amnesty, it's that we keep the level of immigration.
00:55:52.000Again, explicitly it's kept the same, but if you look at the back end of the immigration bill, the text, if you read into what it does practically, it could even reduce the overall level of immigration.
00:56:04.000You know, the obvious pros are what I just mentioned.
00:56:06.000The merit-based system, the points-based system, the E-Verify.
00:56:10.000E-Verify is huge, because if you accept that there are probably something like 40 million illegal immigrants in the country, E-Verify says they can't work anymore.
00:56:19.000And if they can't work anymore, they start to go back over the border.
00:56:45.000They take the low skilled jobs and other jobs and it's very easy for them, you know, in agriculture and in other places.
00:56:52.000So if we implemented mandatory E-Verify, which allows employers, enforces employers, if it's mandatory, to check against the federal registry and say, you know, are you a citizen?
00:57:30.000I really am because you know we would have thought that Jared Kushner coming together with AEI and all these other groups would put together an amnesty or an expansion of legal immigration or...
00:57:41.000Low-skilled immigration or something like that.
00:57:43.000But really what it does is it completely changes.
00:57:46.000They say it's modernizing the immigration system, and it makes it work for us.
00:57:50.000And to me the biggest, you know, the biggest sign that this is a good thing is what Trump says.
00:57:55.000He says, this will deliver an immigration system that strengthens our traditions, our culture, and our values.
00:58:01.000To me, that's exactly what we need to hear.
00:58:05.000So, Immigration Proposal, in short, based in Redfield.
00:58:09.000Now, the question becomes, how do we get this thing passed?
00:58:11.000Unfortunately, the Democrats are so not about this, and I've been told it wasn't even written to pass the House of Representatives under its current Democratic leadership.
00:58:20.000Already, Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi, they say, we are not going to support this.
00:58:24.000This is the same old fringe, extremist, anti-immigrant agenda, and blah blah.
00:58:47.000Branches of government so that we can pass this bill and we've heard that before you know admittedly we've heard that before but that's gonna be the play is if the Democrats aren't gonna give it to us then we'll just have to pass it when we take back the house and we take back the Senate and we you know regain the White House in 2020 and then we'll be able to pass it and I've heard that before you know we heard that in 2016 right more or less and
00:59:09.000So they don't believe it'll pass the House.
00:59:20.000If this is what the bill looks like, if that's what the text of the bill says, if it doesn't undergo any amendments or modifications or anything like that,
00:59:57.000And we saw the immigration deal that was proposed during the government shutdown, which said, you know, we'll delay the closure of the DACA and DAPA programs in exchange.
01:00:12.000So if this is different than everything we've seen before, which is it's not going to change, it's not going to get modified, it's exactly what they say it is, and it'll get passed once they just get back into power, then yeah, then it's a good thing.
01:00:25.000But I am skeptical that all these things will be followed through.
01:00:29.000Because, you know, even if it even if this is what the bill says, it could be changed.
01:00:34.000Even if it isn't changed, they might not pass it.
01:00:36.000Even if they don't, you know, if they don't pass it then what difference does it make, right?
01:00:40.000Because we were told in 2016, oh we're gonna end migration and illegal immigration and all this stuff and we had a GOP House and a GOP Senate and the GOP White House for two years and we didn't get anything and we got the omnibus spending bill and we got all this other crap
01:00:58.000So, color me a little bit skeptical that people are so gung-ho about it.
01:01:04.000Well, you know, politics is about a little bit more than the text of the bill, right?
01:01:08.000So, I will say, again, the proposal as it stands, from what I know about it, and from what we, again, have come to understand so far, it's a positive contribution.
01:01:20.000We've opened up the conversation, we've shifted the middle to the right, and that's great.
01:01:24.000And if that's the final product, and if it gets passed, then we'll be happy campers.
01:01:31.000But if none of that happens, you know, if it doesn't get passed, if it gets amended, all that, well then, you know, fool me once, shame on me.
01:04:50.000You know that's kind of the mentality so I see this guy and he's doing his video and it's just all black because it's metal you know or it's black and red and I've got my shades on you know and I drive a motorcycle and he's talking about like what video games like
01:06:13.000Step in the right direction, you know.
01:06:14.000They say that the White House has opened up a hotline where you can submit a tip or, you know, a complaint if you feel you've been wrongly censored.
01:06:23.000Here's the thing, and this is why I said do anything.
01:06:27.000I think that obviously it would be better if he were to do something to actually address the root of the problem which is the social media monopolies and go after the Section 230 protections or you know antitrust or whatever.
01:06:39.000I think there's a lot of ways you could do it.
01:06:42.000But here's why I think doing literally anything is good, is because you establish this hotline or whatever, you know, this complaint box, whatever it is, and Trump talks about it every so many weeks, and all this does is it puts Facebook on notice.
01:06:56.000And I think that's all, at this stage in the game, that's not all we need, but it is something that is, you know, it's better than nothing.
01:07:04.000Because as long as we're saying we've got our eye on you, and we're aware of what's going on, well then Facebook and others are reluctant to
01:07:36.000So I think so long as it is entered into the consciousness that these companies are problematic and the government has to step in, they're going to be reluctant to take any actions that are sensational or draw attention or negative attention from politicians, the state, or the media.
01:07:52.000So, in my opinion, as long as that's happening, I know it's kind of silly, it's not exactly, you know, a course of action that'll solve the problem, but it puts them on notice, I think it buys us a little bit of time, so I'm happy with it.
01:08:04.000As long as they're doing something, I'm happy.
01:08:07.000Not that that constitutes a real effort, but you understand what I'm saying.
01:08:11.000Anon says, Yeah, I think there's something to that, I guess.
01:09:09.000I don't know, can exist in a better way so that we can have things that are functional and working and can have good families and you can have a degree of order.
01:09:20.000Saying we got to reform the society so it's more functional, more orderly, these kinds of things.
01:09:25.000As opposed to people saying we need to radically transform human society and what it means to be, you know, these are totally different things.
01:09:35.000There are people that say, no, no, no, but the people need to rise up, and we need to be autonomous, and we need to be decentralized, or we need to have an egalitarian revolution, or whatever.
01:10:05.000We're just in favor of a hierarchy that is, you know, living in conformity to the natural law and is effective and has efficacy and all that, as opposed to a hierarchy which is based on domination and abuse and
01:11:12.000I remember I banned somebody because he was like, what do you say, he's like, your tie is tacky or something, but it was actually a good tie.
01:11:20.000So... You know, I ban people who just have negative, negative vibes.
01:11:25.000If you just have nothing but negativity to contribute, then you get banned, you know?
01:11:35.000I feel like there's some people, I watch TikTok, and people, it like doesn't matter what they do to their hair, it always looks good.
01:11:42.000You know, I'm over here jealously watching these TikToks, and you get all these eboys, and it's like no matter what they do, no matter what the length is, no matter, you know, they just, whatever, and it looks fine, and I feel like my hair, it looks good one day out of the week.
01:16:46.000It's all about the money for you and the way that you dismissed the Bible, you know.
01:16:53.000I was... I always was fine with you being Catholic, but the way you dismiss the Bible, it makes me question if you're even a Christian and blah blah blah.
01:16:59.000Look, the way the Super Chat works, you put the text in the Super Chat, and I read the text that's in the chat.
01:17:05.000It's not, you know, go read this somewhere else and go read that.
01:17:09.000There's a character limit for a reason, alright?
01:17:11.000It's to maintain an orderly, functioning show.
01:17:15.000So if you want to copy and paste it, I'm more than happy to read whatever's in the Super Chat.
01:17:20.000But people tell, oh go read this, go check out that.
01:17:23.000No, not gonna happen, not gonna happen mister.
01:18:19.000Russell says banning abortion is the moral thing to do, but should we be concerned about the demographic implications considering abortion rates among other races?
01:18:31.000So I get a lot of people in my comments the other night saying, oh base, they're banning abortion and now black people aren't doing abortions.
01:18:37.000That's like just such an evil and sick thing to say as though, you know, that's any kind of expedient for demographic change.
01:18:49.000I think that's one of the real differences between being Catholic and being alt-right, being, you know, a nationalist and being some sick freak like that.
01:18:57.000So yeah, I mean, I suppose it's concerning, but I think everything kind of works itself out in the end if you look at other numbers, other factors for mortality.
01:19:07.000But no, I don't think it would have a significant effect on the birth rate, honestly, for a variety of reasons that I can't really get into.
01:19:13.000But no, I think our first business should be getting rid of child sacrifice before we worry about that.
01:19:19.000McRecreational says, Dated reminder Hegel was a paused Protestant and right Hegelians are all Protestants.
01:21:47.00019th amendment really good comics Asian women keep coming up to me saying oh We hate I can't read it.
01:21:55.000I can't read it in the way you want me to read it In the way, I can't read this out phonetically when you're trying to make me do an Asian a racist Asian accent
01:22:05.000But really good comic says, uh, Asian women keep coming up to me saying, oh, we hate Asian men.
01:24:00.000I think I read somewhere that what is that law that says that every year the microchip gets uh twice as small or something can fit oh whoops whoops if it has much data in a chip that's half as big or size I don't know I'm not a computer guy but you know this is supposed to be this unbreakable law of computer technology and it's been broken for like a decade so I feel like all these projections
01:24:26.000I don't know if it's necessarily true.
01:24:27.000I'm very skeptical about these projections that they make.
01:24:43.000I would say that transhumanism AI, I think that's a ways away if it's ever going to happen.
01:24:47.000You know, AI becoming sentient, I don't even know if that's possible.
01:24:54.000That's another thing I think is more complicated than people understand and may lead to bad things.
01:24:59.000So I'm very much skeptical of these new technologies.
01:25:04.000and um how what is the word is efficacious a word but you know how effective they will be uh if they're as practical and easy as people say they are because you know we've been living in the 21st century for 20 years and how much has really changed you know i feel like in the 1990s they were like well it's going to be the future and it's going to be flying cars and it's going to be robots and 2020 it's kind of the same you know i mean more or less you've got a lot of changes going on with software and uber and that kind of thing and the internet but
01:25:33.000Have our lives really, like, drastically changed in the way they did from, like, 1900 to 1950 or something?
01:26:04.000Still haven't read it, so I'll have to order that soon.
01:26:07.000MB Extreme says, I don't know about you, but when I'm referred to Dr. Gonzalez or Dr. Abdullah, I let out a big sigh of relief because I know I'm getting the best of the best.
01:26:27.000You come into the room and you know, you're just kind of hanging out there in the gown or whatever and they come in.
01:26:32.000I think this happened to me once or twice before and it's like a young Southeast Asian or young Asian doctor and they're like, you know, and they kind of feel you up and stuff and it's like, I don't know, maybe I'm in favor of high-skilled immigration.
01:26:44.000All of a sudden I don't have a problem with it anymore.
01:26:46.000You know, all of a sudden I think this is all right.
01:29:04.000It really is bad for your mental health because I watch the TikToks.
01:29:08.000I watch the e-boys and the e-girls and people younger than me and it's like, oh, we're in high school and we're having such a good time.
01:29:16.000and it's some it's some e-boy who their parents are like perfect genetic specimens and they got like you know 10 cars and they like you know that literally doesn't matter what they do with their hair what they wear i feel like i dress like shit and my hair is always a mess and i always go outside and i'm like what am i even doing you know and then you go on tiktok and these people it's just like effortless
01:30:14.000But today, I'm looking through a Snapchat story, as I do, and the whole Snapchat story is him doing barf emojis because of the abortion bill.
01:30:48.000I thought he was gonna be the one to red pill the masses, but it doesn't look like it's gonna be the case, you know.
01:30:53.000I see his content, I'm like, you know what, this guy, this is an Aryan, his name is Rolf, very traditional, very Aryan name, and I'm like, he's the one, he's the chosen one.
01:31:03.000And then he does stuff like this, and I think, you know, what are you thinking, dude?
01:34:05.000They would want to go and get an authentic, you know, American-style burger, because I'm sure they don't have them in these, you know, whatever, in the jungle.
01:34:47.000And, uh, and you know, one day, and like I said, this is a story I tell every week, I'll be flipping burgers in the jungle, you know, and I'll be some old haggard man doing business, you know, like Dexter in Star Wars 2, when Obi-Wan goes to get the dart analyzed, the Mandalorian dart, you know, you'll go into the place,
01:36:07.000You need to be pro, pro peanut butter and jelly time in the kitchen, babe.
01:36:12.000I know it's pretty cliche, but you know, look, how about you have some babies and then you come and tell me about, you know, whether you're pro-life or not.
01:36:21.000I'm gonna like start a podcast and I'm like pro-life.
01:37:16.000I would probably say liberalism, of course.
01:37:18.000You know, Zionism is a product of liberalism in many ways, because Zionism says we want a nation-state for the Jews, and a nation-state is a product of liberalism.
01:37:26.000So, I would say that it's, uh, you know, one is a byproduct of the other.
01:38:19.000Cole Stockdale says my local Greek Orthodox Church has a collective reproduction plan and an array of separate subsidies to assist with birth rates.
01:38:30.000The only problem is they're not in communion with Christ's church.
01:38:33.000So that might be, you know, that's great.
01:38:36.000I wish Catholics had that kind of thing, but, you know, if you want to have a good shot of getting into the heaven, you know, you're going to want to be Catholic instead.
01:38:44.000Smelly so scared to tell my mom Drake and Josh stuck in treehouse, okay.
01:38:48.000Salim says, did you see the fat black woman that pushed the old white guy out of the bus and he later died?
01:39:13.000LR says, even as they have from the Jews who both killed the Lord Jesus and the prophets and have persecuted us and please not God and our adversaries to all men.
01:40:42.000Oh, here we go He says I learned my lesson that night and now and now I only send in good content and high dollar amounts moral America first is not a democracy Well, well, thank you.
01:40:52.000I'm glad I'm glad that you have peacefully assimilated back into the America first system See that's this is the kind of viewership that we need, you know So I appreciate it.
01:41:01.000I'm glad I'm glad that we are all in compliance with the system here.
01:42:28.000I don't know if that's legit or not, but pretty funny if true.
01:42:33.000okay uh and the next two are from smelly i'm not gonna read that one but i'll read this one it says nick what is your ideal significant other i don't know honestly it's just something something someone like at this point like i am uh i'm a loner all right it's like kanye west says baby girl he's a loner late night organ donor you know so i'm um
01:42:58.000At this point, what I want is somebody who can bear 10 children for me.
01:43:02.000Somebody who's going to make me breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
01:43:05.000Somebody who's not going to put up a big fight, alright?
01:43:08.000You know, at this stage in the game, I'm an old man.
01:43:24.000I'm going to be sentenced to life with one person for like a million years.
01:43:29.000I just want somebody who's going to make food and it's good and it's not going to be a big hassle every time and just kind of goes with the flow, helps me out, you know?
01:43:40.000Pleasant friendly because I gotta tell you I deal with a lot of people and I feel like I don't it's either me I'm probably just have a low threshold a very low tolerance But I feel like everybody is such an annoyance all the time and so I just want somebody who's just gonna be there and it's just gonna be pleasant to be around and Not gonna give me a hard time.
01:44:32.000You know, I feel like an old man already.
01:44:35.000So I'm just ready to find some Some woman who's just gonna take care of me just you know, just chill out and be very traditional not this kind of You know, look at me.
01:46:29.000I'm skinny and I haven't gained any weight so I guess it is just I guess you know maybe that's a cult though but I guess my face is filling in a little bit but what are you gonna do what are you gonna do it can't be young forever you know we're all gonna die we're all we're all gonna get old and
01:47:45.000Well, I'm 10 years old That's pretty big and now I look back and I'm like, I don't want to be a double-digit dork anymore I want to be a baby You know, I'm so old and So anyway, but what are you gonna do?
01:47:58.000That's the way it goes you move in one direction
01:49:09.000You know, if you were to select what type, what class is the most desired, it's not some muscle bob, square pants situation.
01:49:18.000No, it's a skinny young white guy, you know, frankly.
01:49:21.000So, I'm gonna enjoy my years as a Lanklin.
01:49:23.000You only have so many years where you can be a Lanklin.
01:49:26.000And you know, once my metabolism slows down and I have to, you know, start hitting the gym to stop myself from getting fat, then I'll beef up a little bit.
01:49:33.000But, you know, people telling me to ruin my, you know, my physique with this gallon of milk stuff and all the rest of, you know, gotta bulk and everything.
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