00:00:37.000Your show is really spectacular, not just for its content at home, but, you know, it's hard to avoid the fresh faced, apple cheeked 18 year old thing, too, which is really, really impressive.
00:00:46.000And the fact is that you're hanging out with us in a suit on a Saturday, very, very, on a Friday, very, very impressive as well.
00:00:52.000So, can you tell the audience a little bit about your backstory, how you developed your principles, and how you got into the show that you're doing?
00:01:01.000So, I guess I could start with my principles.
00:01:06.000I have to tell you, I sort of went through a similar transformation as I know you did as well, something that happened to a lot of us, I think, during this election.
00:01:17.000I think I was brought into the fold by Thomas Sowell, who, I mean, you know, he's a big guy, really a titan on the right, and has been for a long time.
00:01:26.000I just wanted to mention, too, now that he's retired, I really miss the guy.
00:01:30.000I mean, you know, hey, he had a great run, 86, you know, let's all keep our fingers crossed, but great, great writer.
00:01:37.000You know, some disagreements, which is natural and healthy, but.
00:01:40.000I certainly miss his voice, and I'm looking forward to see who steps into the fold.
00:02:17.000And so Thomas Sowell was really the guy who introduced me to the idea that free people, free markets, that's how you make a society work a little bit better.
00:02:24.000And so, what drove you to even look for this information to begin with?
00:02:27.000Because, as far as I understand it, a lot of teenage boys are looking for videos on the internet, just not necessarily of Dr. Sowell.
00:02:36.000That's what my parents tell me all the time.
00:02:38.000They say, you should be watching other things on the internet.
00:02:41.000But so, something with tentacles, I believe, is vogue these days.
00:02:46.000Yeah, that's Kurt Eichenwald style and some other things, right?
00:02:50.000But no, so in eighth grade, I was looking for that because I was really interested in communism at the time.
00:02:56.000I got to say, I was never a communist, but I was always fascinated by the story of the Soviet Union and just how something like that was possible, how something like that could have happened.
00:03:06.000You know, when you're growing up in the 2000s, modern, post Cold War era, it's sort of like this weird end of history time.
00:03:14.000I sort of wondered how that could have been achieved, how that worked, you know, or how it didn't work, rather.
00:03:19.000And so I looked into what is the alternative?
00:03:44.000I was always really sort of on the side of the Austrian school more than the more neoliberal Chicago school in terms of economics.
00:03:52.000But right around the time when the primary started in 2016, I think it was January 31st or February 1st was the Iowa caucus in 2016.
00:04:02.000And right around that time, that's when I started to see the argument from the Donald Trump side of conservatism that maybe we need the institutional change before we could get to this libertarian utopia.
00:04:15.000Maybe we need to focus on the demographics, immigration.
00:04:19.000And really, for the longest time, I think for about a year, a year and a half, I've sort of been along this conversion more to a much different brand of conservatism, maybe more in the tradition of Pat Buchanan, Ann Coulter, people like that, where I see that you really can't have that free society if you don't have virtuous people, if you don't have strong families, if you don't have a culture that isn't degenerate, if you don't have a homogenous demographic situation.
00:04:48.000And so that's really where I'm at today.
00:04:51.000And then you want me to talk about the right side and how I got involved there?
00:04:54.000No, just a sec for that, because I wanted to pause, because I think a lot of people have gone through that transition.
00:04:58.000And for other people who were not on the left, that transition to being interested in Trump is kind of incomprehensible.
00:05:06.000And the way that I've sort of framed it myself, Nick, and tell me what you think the way I've sort of framed it myself is the non Trumpers who were on the conservative side were like the single serve salvation guys.
00:05:18.000You know, like we just get Ted Cruz in there, we get Rand Paul in there, and everything's going to be better.
00:05:22.000Now, I think, though, what we want is a system wherein it shouldn't matter quite as much who is, is in, who is in power.
00:05:31.000Cause otherwise you're just, you're, you're, you're trying to win at Vegas by rolling, you know, you know, two sixes every single time.
00:05:37.000Sooner or later, you're going to come up, uh, snake eyes, but enough about Hillary.
00:05:41.000And so I think for people with, with the dismantling of the regulatory state, with the rolling back of taxation, with the control over the borders, I think Donald Trump is smart enough to know he's going to be around for four or eight years.
00:05:53.000And he wants to leave a system where it shouldn't quite be as much of a, oh my God, whether Hillary gets in or whether Trump gets in is going to be the difference between night and day, because that is a system that's dysfunctional in its essence, in its kind of deep state bedrock, rather than who's on top.
00:06:13.000That's exactly how I came along to the Trump train as well.
00:06:17.000As I said, you know, even at the time when I came over to the Trump train, I was still, at the time, I was still more ideologically in line with Ted Cruz.
00:06:30.000But I said, you know, we're really counting on one guy.
00:06:34.000It's Ted Cruz, and hopefully he fixes everything.
00:06:37.000He's going up against a liberal press, a central bank.
00:06:41.000He's going up against how many millions of illegal immigrants, this horrible immigration system, and all of academia, Hollywood, TV, right?
00:07:02.000It started, at least for me, and I think for a lot of people, that we need this, a different kind of reform.
00:07:08.000You know, even if you don't agree with Trump on everything, he'll smash the institutions into something where we could get something conservative.
00:07:16.000Even if you're still a National Review guy, even if you're still a Ben Shapiro cuck conservative, you're still going to have a better shot after Trump than you would with a Marco Rubio or a Ted Cruz, just as the lone tree standing against the wind.
00:07:30.000Now, while I certainly understand the appeal behind people like Ted Cruz and so on, you know, I like my politicians with the side of Canadian Bacon, but the one thing that I didn't trust him on was that he was not hated enough by the people I dislike.
00:07:46.000And we live in this kind of weird world where the way that you know somebody is going to be effective at controlling the state is just about everybody with a public voice viscerally loathes and hates that person.
00:07:58.000And it's kind of like weird because politics is supposed to be about a popularity contest, but politics.
00:08:04.000In this sort of, I don't know, post Soviet creeping socialism kind of world, politics has become an unpopularity contest.
00:08:10.000You know, hey, you've got really, really great stuff to say, but I'm sorry, you're just not hated enough by the people.
00:08:16.000I really, really need to hate you, which means you don't think you're going to be threatening their interests, or at least they don't think they're going to be threatening your interests enough.
00:08:22.000So it's become weird to the point where it's like the more lasers on someone, the more you want them in charge.
00:08:29.000Yeah, no, I know exactly what you mean.
00:08:31.000And one of the reasons why I like Ted Cruz even initially was because all the senators hated him.
00:08:36.000But you're right, because You know, towards the end of the primary, whether or not all the senators disliked him or whether or not the media disliked him, the Republican establishment rallied around him.
00:08:47.000And I don't think you could ever take that away, that that was the reason why I think a lot of people had an issue with that.
00:08:53.000And you're exactly right that for the past 25 years, about since the end of the Cold War, you know, when George H.W. Bush made his New World Order speech, we've basically seen the same globalist monoparty, which controls the Democrats, the Republicans, all the media, you know, every institution of political power.
00:09:51.000And I sort of made the determination that you look at the pundits, at least the online ones, who were for Trump and the ones that were against them.
00:09:59.000And that very neatly sorted who was with the people and who was with the elite.
00:10:03.000If you were for Trump, you know, like Gavin McInnes, like you, like Bill Whittle, like some of the others, I think you were really with the American people.
00:10:11.000You were really with the people and not so much the ideology, not the intelligentsia.
00:10:16.000Whereas you listen to, Like a George Will or a Brett Stevens who voted for Hillary Clinton.
00:10:21.000I mean, these are people that sided more with the elite, with the globalist class, right or left, than with us, the people.
00:10:27.000So I think that's really what set it apart are you with or against Trump?
00:10:41.000I mean, nationalism had something to do with the First World War, with the Second World War, and so on.
00:10:45.000Nationalism, in terms of just blind allegiance to your local state, marching off to war.
00:10:50.000No matter what they say, not looking at root causes and so on, irrational prejudice towards your own in group makes you a slave to the dominant ideology.
00:10:58.000And I, you know, that I've pushed back against and I understand that.
00:11:01.000However, the reality that we were sold, or the illusion that we were sold, I should say, the illusion that we were sold was that we're just interchangeable.
00:11:09.000It doesn't matter which porn, you know, it's one porn is the same as another porn.
00:11:12.000We're just, we're all interchangeable.
00:11:13.000If people are in the Middle East, if they're here, if they're in Africa, if it doesn't matter, we're all interchangeable.
00:11:18.000And to think otherwise is mere prejudice.
00:11:26.000But it turns out we're not all interchangeable.
00:11:29.000It turns out that culture and history and all of that and philosophy, the stuff that gets ground into the bones and the marrow over hundreds or thousands of years of sacrifice and intellectual labor and effort and so on, it turns out that stuff really, really kind of matters.
00:11:47.000And this is something that's very confusing to people because nationalism has been portrayed as well, if you're a nationalist, you want your country to rule everyone, like national socialism, right?
00:11:57.000But most of the nationalists that I know of are like, well, you know, we want our country to be our country, but, you know, Saudi Arabia can be Saudi Arabia and Japan can be Japan and South Korea can be South Korea.
00:12:17.000I think one of the biggest changes with the new right, the alt right or the alt light, you know, whatever you want to call it, this new sort of faction of conservatism that's grown since Trump got into office, I think nationalism's fitting for all of that.
00:12:29.000Is sort of the ideology of separation.
00:12:32.000Whereas the old school conservatives, sort of the neoconservatives, neoliberals, I know they both hold their place in the Republican establishment, they sort of saw the whole world as, like you said, interchangeable.
00:12:44.000You're all just economic flesh units for the United Nations.
00:12:48.000It doesn't matter if you're Mexican or African or whatever.
00:12:51.000You come here, you fill out the paperwork, and it's the same as the people that have been here for 200 years building and working on not only a historical legacy, but an economic legacy, a cultural legacy.
00:13:04.000I mean, there's a lot more to it than just you can work that corporate job that the business party wants you to work.
00:13:10.000And so I think people started to come around to the fact that the ruling elite see us, the native population, as replaceable and Western civilization as interchangeable.
00:13:20.000It's, you know, I remember that after Marine Le Pen lost, one of my friends or someone I used to be friends with, Cassie Dillon, she said that, well, Marine Le Pen lost and that's great because she's a socialist and she's for abortion.
00:13:33.000And I said, you know, wait a minute, stop right there.
00:13:36.000If you look at the countries that have been under socialism and you look at the countries that have had demographic change, the countries that have been under socialism are better off or will be better off in 100 years than the ones that are being subverted and overtaken by the third world.
00:13:51.000Say what you will about the Soviet Union, but the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Russia, in 100 years, they'll still be Christian, probably more Western than France and the United Kingdom.
00:14:01.000And so I think that really clicked in my head that it's not so simple as the.
00:14:06.000The libertarian message of, well, we just have to teach them liberty.
00:14:10.000We just have to go over to countries that haven't had a libertarian tradition for millennia and say, hey, read Adam Smith.
00:14:19.000Try and have a discussion with someone you disagree with.
00:14:22.000Try and bring Sunnis and Shiites together.
00:14:24.000Hasn't happened for 2,000 years, but let's stake the future of our country on it.
00:14:28.000So I think people really came around to that idea that culture, history, people matter more than the ideology.
00:14:35.000Yeah, I would have to say that I was just reading on Twitter, I think it was yesterday, that in Africa, someplace in Africa, Five bald guys got killed because there's a myth that there's gold inside of bald guys' heads.
00:14:46.000Now, I've got to think that if you're mining through human skulls in search of precious metals, uh, you might not quite be ready for Rothbardian arguments for, uh, free markets.
00:14:58.000I'm, you know, I'm just going to go out way on a limb here.
00:15:01.000And it's a weird thing too, Nick, when you think about it, that decade after decade after decade of communism appears to be the inoculation against mass migration.
00:15:16.000You know, I went through the usual indoctrination and then I read A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisevich and then I read Solzhenitsyn's other works and you find out and you're like, wow, this is terrible.
00:15:25.000And now part of me is like, wow, you know, I'm really sorry about the communism thing, but it may not be the very worst thing that could have happened to you.
00:15:33.000And that, again, I just feel like life is upside down.
00:15:36.000Like, you know, Hitler loved Chamberlain because Chamberlain's coming over a piece in our time and Hitler's like, yeah, stupid old man, fine, I love the guy.
00:15:43.000Yeah, bring him in, let's give him some coffee, it'd be fantastic.
00:15:45.000You know, let him pet my dogs, love this guy.
00:15:47.000And so the British were all like, oh, yeah, we love Chamberlain too because Hitler loves him.
00:15:51.000And then, you know, when things went from bad to worse, then it's like, okay, well, now Hitler hates Churchill, but now we love Churchill.
00:15:56.000And it's just this weird thing where people keep flipping around, ideas keep flipping around, up is down, black is white.
00:16:01.000And the only thing that's keeping me on any kind of train tracks are principles.
00:16:26.000But, and of course, abortion is I don't want to have any consequences for unprotected sex or sex outside of marriage, or I don't want to have the fun of sex without the responsibility of raising a child or anything like that.
00:16:36.000There's kind of a hedonism involved in that.
00:16:38.000And the hedonism seems to have really, really taken over over the last half century.
00:16:43.000Yeah, I think you're exactly right on the money with the abortion argument.
00:16:46.000And that's something that really disturbed me.
00:16:49.000You know, I got into an argument with somebody about abortion, and, you know, I sat down and I really thought about it.
00:16:54.000And then these people that say that they're pro choice, what they really say is, People should not be responsible for their actions.
00:17:01.000If you have sex on a wedlock, well, you should be able to take a human life because, you know, why should another human life infringe on your ability to go out and have promiscuous sex and whatever?
00:17:11.000And you'll find that the people that argue for the pro choice, it's not that they say that people shouldn't be responsible.
00:17:17.000It's to say that human beings don't have agency.
00:17:19.000We can't expect them to be able to restrain their sexual urges.
00:17:23.000They say, you know, well, we should have sex ed.
00:17:28.000Degenerate, hedonistic sex ed in high school because, well, people are basically animals without agency who can't control themselves, and we can't expect families to take responsibility for rearing their own children.
00:17:38.000And I took a step back and I really said it really says something about the depravity, the perversity of the modern world that we just can't have any expectations of our own neighbors anymore.
00:17:51.000The government or whatever institution you want to call it has to go in and basically tell people how they're supposed to live, what they're supposed to do.
00:17:59.000And it came back to culture that we have to.
00:18:03.000Create a population that is worthy of liberty, that can handle liberty.
00:18:07.000You know, people take, and especially on the moderate right, they take liberty to mean that, well, you can do whatever you want.
00:18:18.000It's not so much about the freedom to do whatever you want, it's the liberty to do whatever you want.
00:18:23.000And that involves responsibility that in order to ensure that you can do and have a wide range of options, you're worthy of those options.
00:18:31.000It's sort of like, you know, when you're growing up as a kid and you get to drive the car when you're 16 and then.
00:18:36.000Maybe you get to have a job when you're 18 or whatever.
00:18:39.000As you become more mature and you can handle responsibility, you get more privileges.
00:18:43.000But the modern right and the modern left, I guess the whole globalist spectrum, wants it so that all people are just slaves to their whims, slaves to their desires.
00:18:54.000And in a way that allows them, I think, to be harnessed or enslaved by the corporate globalist establishment in a lot of ways.
00:19:26.000And my concern has always been that when negative consequences are diminished to the point now where, I mean, the people who are pro abortion, they're not even sort of saying, well, you know, it is troubling, but, you know, it's just like, well, it's a right.
00:19:38.000You know, it's like, well, as an old Reagan line says, I can't help but notice that everybody who debates abortion has benefited from it not being inflicted upon them.
00:19:45.000But it's not even like, well, it's troubling and there are health consequences later in life and it contributes to depression and so on.
00:19:51.000And generally, it's the people who, well, so there's all these negative consequences, but they're not discussed.
00:19:56.000And now, to the point where if you even say to people, well, you should at least pay for your own abortion, you're keeping health care.
00:20:02.000Oh, it's like, no, it's not health care.
00:20:04.000A fetus is not a disease, it's not a cancer.
00:20:06.000It's going to grow, but it's not going to kill you.
00:20:08.000So, this idea that taking a human life in your womb is somehow curing you of this to me is very strange.
00:20:16.000And it's become really to the point where anytime you talk about Negative consequences accruing to the people who've made bad decisions.
00:20:24.000The leftists say, well, of course, somehow it's all environmental.
00:20:47.000Or this contradiction never seems to be addressed on the left.
00:20:50.000People have no agency that is victims, leaves blown around by circumstances, can't think for themselves, can't plan, can't defer gratification.
00:20:57.000But they sure can vote on environmental policy now, can't they?
00:21:04.000It's such an ugly, ugly, disturbing world that these people inhabit that, you know, everything that Western civilization was about, whether it was great art, great achievement, you know, the glorifying of the physical and the mental form, they've degraded it to the lowest possible level.
00:21:20.000And just about everything you can look at, whether it's the architecture, you know, I went to.
00:21:33.000It's the ugliest campus you would ever see in your whole life.
00:21:36.000And it's the postmodern globalist architecture that stripped away all the culture, stripped away all the heritage, and said, look at this brutalistic, crude, you know, we could pick this up and put it down anywhere else in the world and it would be the same.
00:21:49.000It's like the architect, I got a great idea.
00:21:51.000We'll take a Kleenex box and we'll marry it to an ice cube tray.
00:21:58.000And they think that that's somehow an improvement, right?
00:22:01.000And you go down to the McDonald's, this is another, this is sort of a personal analogy, but on this campus, you have all the postmodern, ugly architecture.
00:22:09.000You have one of the cultural monuments around the campus.
00:22:12.000And people don't believe this when I tell them, but one of the things that they talk about in the orientation and everything is they have a giant neon sit go sign that towers above the campus.
00:22:23.000And we all sort of live in the shadow of the giant neon sit go sign.
00:22:26.000And I'm sitting in the McDonald's across the street with this postmodern architecture.
00:22:31.000In the shadow of the giant neon sitco sign, you have homeless people wandering the campus, people of all different races speaking all different languages.
00:22:39.000No one can communicate with each other.
00:22:41.000I'm grabbing my Grand Mac by both hands and I'm thinking to myself, you know, like, is this an improvement?
00:23:13.000And I'm thinking to myself, you know, you think back to the glories, you look to the Palace of Versailles or some of the villages in Europe and what once was Western civilization.
00:23:23.000And it's not so much even the, you know, as I've grown older, I've seen that culturally, globalism is devastating to just the quality of life.
00:23:33.000Forget the fact that maybe people have nicer cars, they might have more air conditioning, more rooms in their houses, they have all the cool gadgets to distract them from just the really Horrible quality of life that we've created for ourselves.
00:23:44.000Like we're in this, in, I don't even know what you'd call it, like we're pets.
00:23:50.000Well, yeah, we're kind of in the mind of a crazy person because one of the things that I miss, I have it in my own life, Nick, but I miss seeing it in the world.
00:23:57.000I miss seeing beauty and I miss seeing joy.
00:24:01.000And the scrubbing of beauty and joy from the landscape, you know, everything from modern art to like horrible plays.
00:24:07.000I remember the first time I watched Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, I'm like, man, if I was at this dinner party, I'd Chew my way out through the walls just to get away from these people.
00:24:16.000Why would I pay to watch this streetcar named Design?
00:24:20.000And it seems to have become now that beauty is like, well, privilege.
00:24:26.000You can't enjoy beauty because there's ugliness in the world.
00:24:31.000You can't enjoy good food because there's hungry people in the world.
00:24:34.000You can't enjoy happiness because there are unhappy people in the world.
00:24:37.000And every time we try to look up and be ennobled or energized by some higher ideal, It seems like all of the depressed, anxious, negative people like scurry up like fire ants up your leg with their little pincers just to take away your happiness.
00:24:52.000Well, you only have this because of privilege and because you're white and because of this.
00:24:55.000And it's like then you've just, it's like this weird pathological hyper Calvinism where it's like any possible joy is a sin against the gods of political correctness.
00:25:03.000And I really miss, because that was still around when I was a kid.
00:25:07.000It was being kind of scrubbed out of England with the creeping socialism and so on, but it was still around when I was a little kid.
00:25:14.000Pride, there was a feeling of community, of solidarity, of nationalism.
00:25:20.000And it's so been scrubbed now that any kind of happiness appears to be an affront for the miserable specimens that seem to be in control of public discourse these days.
00:25:31.000Yeah, well, it's the triumph of sclavin morale, right?
00:25:33.000It's slave morality that everything that's great must be dragged back down to the earth and crushed.
00:25:39.000And it's so true what you're saying about how beauty and joy have been scrubbed away.
00:25:44.000As a young person, speaking as a young person, You know, I look around at my peers.
00:25:49.000I look around at the people that we recently graduated from high school.
00:25:52.000And you look at the epidemic of young people killing themselves and becoming addicted to opioids or abusing alcohol and dying from that.
00:26:00.000And people, all the moms on NBC and, you know, on the Today Show, they'll say, well, you know, it's the latest drug trend that's sweeping the nation.
00:27:01.000You're going to buy a really nice beach house.
00:27:03.000You're going to have sex with a beautiful woman.
00:27:06.000Contrasted with, you know, while the nationalism may have been a really horrible thing in the world wars, giving your life for your country, giving your life for your God, for your children, for posterity.
00:27:16.000And the young people that are coming out of high school to be crushed by college debt, to be crushed in the corporate world, to do marketing for 60 years and then retire and maybe buy a boat.
00:27:27.000I mean, why wouldn't you kill yourself if life is suffering and you're just waiting to get a boat to take the edge off?
00:27:33.000You know, why wouldn't you expedite that process?
00:27:35.000We've, Stripped away all the meaning, the beauty, the joy out of life.
00:27:38.000And the young people say it's not true, but I mean, you can tell the difference when you actually look at the statistics.
00:28:12.000And this was from the age of like five or six onwards.
00:28:17.000And there's a huge amount of unstructured playtime in my childhood.
00:28:22.000And this is one of the reasons why for me negotiating and trying to find win win situations, because when kids are unattended, they have to negotiate with each other, they have to hammer out their differences.
00:28:31.000And there's a lot of social enforcement there's no kiddie cops.
00:28:34.000You know, there's no like, if somebody's cheating at a game, well, what do you do?
00:28:37.000You ostracize them until they shape up.
00:28:40.000So you get this self regulating, self contained community of kids where the mean kids, the sucky kids, the cheaty kids, they're ostracized and then they sort it out.
00:28:50.000And they usually, I mean, nine times out of 10 or 99 times out of 100, they'll sort things out.
00:29:11.000In nature, in particular, is one of the things significantly associated with growing up believing in sort of freedom and so on.
00:29:16.000Because if you can self regulate a society of seven year old kids, like 20 of them all playing a game, yes, you can self regulate a society.
00:29:23.000You don't need a big giant state and court systems and all that to mediate every human dispute.
00:29:28.000That has all gone because community is about two things it's about risk and it's about at least ideological homogeneity.
00:29:35.000There has to be some commonality of belief in order for you to be able to negotiate your differences, and there has to be some risk of non conformance.
00:29:44.000Now, the risk has been taken away by the welfare state because in the past, if you decided to, you had a kid out of wedlock and so on, well, your life was terrible.
00:29:54.000The same thing used to happen, interestingly, if people got divorced for virtually no reason.
00:29:58.000Like if there was some god awful thing, you know, oh, he got a brain injury and he turned into a psychopath.
00:30:01.000It's like, okay, well, that's bad, but, you know, we understand the railway spike might have overridden your gold ring.
00:30:08.000But for the most part, if people just had an affair or just, you know, well, I'm bored, I'm, you know, I'm unsatisfied, I'm going to, Take off with this Spanish sculptor from down the road, then people use, like, you couldn't do that because you would no longer be part of society.
00:30:20.000Your kids wouldn't get invitations anywhere.
00:30:22.000There used to be this amazing self regulation of society.
00:30:28.000You can have a child out of wedlock, you can get divorced, you're probably going to end up better off financially.
00:30:32.000And so society can't sustain ostracism when ostracism is outlawed, and ostracism is outlawed when you're forced to subsidize other people's bad decisions.
00:30:41.000And so, you know, with this massive redistribution of income and the welfare state, it has fundamentally unraveled everything that took.
00:30:49.000I guess now we're talking 300,000 years.
00:30:51.000They just found another older human being.
00:30:54.000And it'll be talking like 300,000 years of intense social pressure and development to develop these mechanisms of enforcement without centralized authority.
00:31:02.000And it's taken like 50 years to fundamentally unravel that basic thing.
00:31:06.000And you've got no community and no homogeneity that you can be comfortable with.
00:31:48.000And you create sort of a moral hazard.
00:31:50.000I think that's a big part of globalism too the moral hazard that you're right.
00:31:54.000When you strip away the disincentives, when you strip away the consequences for actions, you know, there's no reason for anybody to have any agency.
00:32:02.000You know, if you want to be a A video game designer, or you want to write comic books for a living, or you want to have a kid out of wedlock, or you want to be a sex worker or something, what's the negative consequence?
00:32:14.000Is there anybody that's going to judge you?
00:32:16.000Well, no, I mean, judgment is wrong, right?
00:32:18.000We're all just these flesh units that are supposed to toil endlessly to pay our debts and pay for our cars and watch television.
00:32:25.000We've really stripped away the essence, the soul of society.
00:32:30.000And someone that really turned me on to that idea was Jordan Peterson, and he turned me on to the book, Modern Man in Search of a Soul by Carl Jung.
00:32:38.000And I read that and he said that, you know, we've really gotten away from the idea that man is anything more than just this automaton that we're just supposed to work and work and work and for nothing, though.
00:32:50.000We have this life, we're here on this earth, but for no reason, though.
00:32:54.000And we're just supposed to get over that.
00:32:56.000You know, we're just supposed to get over the death of God, the death of nation, and, you know, find something to keep us occupied like collecting stamps or, you know, doing a marketing job.
00:33:06.000And One of the biggest problems is not so much just the little things in our society that are wrong.
00:33:11.000The Republicans will say, we have a big debt, or, well, you know, we just have to fix the health care system.
00:33:17.000We have a society which is fundamentally dysfunctional and will collapse and break if we don't fix it in the areas where government can't just put a bandage on it, can't just tape it up.
00:33:28.000It's something that really, and one of your quotes, one of your quotes, which I loved, I forget, I saw it on a meme once, but honestly, it was one of the most intuitive things I heard.
00:33:39.000But you said, trying to change society without Changing the family is trying to move a shadow without moving the statue.
00:33:46.000And that spoke to me because it's so true.
00:33:48.000What is a society or a country without its composite elements, which are good people and good families?
00:33:54.000And so, you know, if we don't fix the people inside the machine, you can't fix the society.
00:33:59.000Yeah, I was just reading about how I think the number one cause of death for people in America under 50 is drug overdose.
00:34:20.000And it's kind of weird because, and I think, and I know, particularly for white people, I mean, the life expectancy is just cratering and addictions are rampant.
00:34:30.000And I think, I don't know if it's just a white thing or, you know, I don't know what, but I think when you live in a society that is fundamentally unsustainable, it's really, really tough to plan for the long term.
00:34:41.000Like I talked about this with Bill Whittle a while back ago.
00:34:43.000Just, you're growing up in the shadow of the Cold War.
00:34:46.000It's like, hey, is that a bird whistling or is that.
00:34:48.000A bomb landing to end civilization as we know it.
00:34:51.000And it was really tough to sort of say, okay, well, I'm going to defer gratification.
00:35:18.000And there's going to have to be, it's either a soft landing or it's a hard landing.
00:35:21.000Like, it's either a negotiated landing or it's a wheels up, nose, 90 degrees down kind of landing.
00:35:27.000And I think people are waiting for the end times, so to speak.
00:35:31.000You know, I mean, some of the more extremist.
00:35:33.000Religious ideologies like the end is imminent, the end times are imminent.
00:35:37.000So, I'm not sure I'm going to go to the dentist this month because, you know, someone's going to come and fix my teeth supernaturally.
00:35:42.000But I think that feeling of mathematical inevitability of an unsustainable system has got a whole lot of people, in a sense, circling the drain.
00:35:52.000And particularly the smarter people who see the challenge coming up ahead are saying, kids, well, you know, that just could be, in a sense, hostages to fortune for my future.
00:36:01.000And that to me is a very, very tragic place for society to be in.
00:36:08.000Well, yeah, there is this sense of doom.
00:36:11.000And particularly for people that know what's going on, you know, for people that have seen the charts and the graphics and all the things that the normies don't really concern themselves with, for people that see the picture in a mathematical way, just how you're just not going to be able to make it work, there is this sense of peril that we're in in our lives and in our society.
00:36:32.000People ask me all the time, you know, the complete degenerates that I graduated with from high school ask me all the time, you know, Nick, why are you angry sometimes?
00:36:46.000For people that don't understand, it's like even if we did everything in our power to reverse and we did everything right and everything to reverse the course in the exact right direction, still would probably come up short.
00:37:00.000And you still have the majority of the population that are going to watch the female Ghostbusters and the majority of the population that are tweeting, you know, hey, that London terror attack was really bad, but how about all the Islamophobia that the Muslim invaders are going to experience?
00:37:16.000When the majority of the population is just so committed, the momentum, the inertia is just so in the wrong direction, it is sort of a hopelessness.
00:37:25.000You know, I have to get my wisdom teeth out probably.
00:37:27.000I don't think I'm going to do it because, you know, either in 40 years, my consciousness will be uploaded to some hive mind, like Alex Jones says, or there's going to be some horrible interstate war going on here.
00:38:14.000And so I think that's why it's very tough for people that understand what's going on to really have the same energy, to have that sense of urgency when you're exactly right.
00:38:26.000They're looking at essentially the light of God and saying, you know, what difference does it really make if I go out and exert myself like Sisyphus, rolling the stone up the mountain, just have it roll back down again?
00:38:37.000And, you know, some Jim Comey testimony blows it up and we don't even have Trump anymore.
00:38:41.000I mean, what's that going to look like in 10 years?
00:38:46.000But you're right, it's difficult for us who know what's going on.
00:38:49.000Yeah, I think the West has never faced, and it's an overused phrase in existential danger, but the West has never faced such an existential danger, I think, as it faces now.
00:39:00.000The upside is we've never had this kind of technology before to spread information.
00:39:04.000This is, in a sense, the great glory and the great bummer of the internet.
00:39:07.000Because with no internet, they'd be like, well, you know, I can stuff my little hand typed manifesto into people's mailboxes, but, you know, there's no hope, right?
00:39:16.000Because the internet gives us this enormous power and hope and potential, which is great and sucks a little too, because, you know, you can't give up.
00:40:03.000If anyone had an argument about why there should be social wealth or whatever, there I'd be with the free to choose lecture series chopped and pasted, ready to go.
00:40:13.000And if there's hope for someone like me who is so ideologically convinced that this was a direction that could have sustained itself, if only we passed a couple of bills and maybe had a constitutional convention, I think there is hope that we can convert people.
00:40:27.000And I saw on Twitter there were some articles somebody posted where you only need 10%.
00:40:34.000Of the population of an idea and have them really convinced to change the whole zeitgeist.
00:40:39.000And, you know, you look at the American founding, it was only about a third of the people that were really patriots fighting for independence.
00:40:44.000And, you know, hopefully with the tools that we have, with the will that we have, we'll do it.
00:40:49.000But the more that I've gotten older, and I'm not very old, but the more that I have gotten older, I've sort of seen that it is up to people succeeding.
00:40:58.000It's not like it's this destiny, it's this fate where, well, you know, everything's going to work itself out.
00:41:03.000Even if, well, you hit the snooze on the alarm clock and, well, you don't really write that book so well.
00:41:09.000Everything will still work itself out.
00:41:10.000When you see the pictures and the videos of the migrants pouring into Europe and the riots in Paris, and you see just how huge the amount of money is that we owe in debt and all these different catastrophes, you quickly realize that it is up to every one of us who knows to pull as much as we can.
00:41:29.000And hopefully that will be sufficient.
00:41:31.000But I think that's what I've learned growing up it's on every person.
00:41:35.000And that's why people ask, why do we do this?
00:41:39.000To regular people, we seem like we're crazy.
00:41:41.000You know, why are you yelling at the camera, Stefan, for an hour about philosophy?
00:41:45.000Nick, why are you filming a show in your basement telling people about, you know, Muslim terror attacks and only a thousand people watch your show?
00:41:52.000Well, it's because if everybody's doing as much as they can, you know, maybe we could write this shit, but hopefully it'll be worth it.
00:41:59.000Hopefully we'll write everything and people will thank us for it.
00:42:05.000The good news is that if it wasn't so tough, I'd probably be doing something else that was tougher because I enjoy the biggest challenges around.
00:42:12.000And yeah, it doesn't take a lot of people.
00:42:47.000You don't know somebody who's got a lot of resources, somebody who's just incredibly charismatic, incredibly well spoken, maybe really hands-I don't know.
00:42:53.000But you don't know exactly what's going to happen.
00:42:56.000And that's why you do, that's why we have to do the work that we do, because we do have an airplane, we do have a whole load of seeds, and the fertile soil can really change things.
00:43:05.000The analogy of the farming is, you know, corn is only so much.
00:43:08.000But the Pareto principle, we know that somebody who's really brilliant, look back at the history of philosophy, we're talking only 20 people, maybe.
00:43:15.000Certainly Western philosophy, 20 people, you could argue down to 15, mostly men.
00:43:20.000So if those 15 people had said, I don't really feel like doing it, we'd live in an entirely different planet.
00:44:27.000So, what is your experience of your generation?
00:44:32.000I don't have, obviously, a big View into it.
00:44:34.000My daughter's a lot younger than you, and I'm a lot older.
00:44:36.000I don't have a good horizontal view of that, but I've heard that there's a conservative streak or a more traditionalist streak among the younger people.
00:44:45.000It's tough to gauge, you know, because I am really just on the cusp, but I definitely think there is something to that.
00:44:50.000You know, people do say that Generation Z is more conservative and is more traditional.
00:44:55.000And I think that part of the maybe the benefit, I don't know if it's a benefit, but part of the perk of maybe all the degeneracy that it saturates the culture, just how much of it there is, is.
00:45:06.000I think Generation Z, when they grow up with Miley Cyrus on television, whereas with previous generations, they see that at the age of 10 or 13 and they say, you know, wow, that's something.
00:45:18.000I think one of the benefits, maybe, of having it be so saturated, maybe it will break the cycle because you see a lot of the younger people growing up with that as a norm and they say, yeah, okay, you have your Miley Cyrus, but maybe let's pursue something a little bit more meaningful.
00:45:32.000And I think that you see, especially with the internet and, you know, just sort of how empty and how vapid.
00:45:39.000What the degenerate globalist culture has to offer.
00:45:41.000I think that's pushing people back in a more traditional lifestyle and they're sort of rediscovering it for themselves.
00:45:48.000And so I will say there is something to that.
00:45:50.000I could definitely see that happening.
00:45:52.000And obviously, time will tell how they'll grow up.
00:45:55.000But I see that starting with a lot of my peers in high school, where there is a little bit more monogamy, there is a little bit more of an eye towards the future, towards saving, towards posterity.
00:46:05.000They say that the hard times create the strong men, the easy times create the weak men.
00:46:11.000I think we're in a hard time right now, whether it be the recession, whether it be demographically, culturally.
00:46:16.000Hopefully, that's creating a new generation of strong men.
00:46:18.000I think we are seeing the roots of that.
00:46:21.000Hopefully, the establishment doesn't do anything to thwart that, because we know that if the establishment is good at anything, it's thwarting that sort of beautiful development, that sort of progress in the right direction.
00:46:33.000And we do see that in places like in Russia, in Poland, in some of the more traditional societies where you see sort of a new beginning where Christianity, Is having a rebirth even in Asia and in South Korea and Russia.
00:46:47.000And I think that the more that people see less meaning in the wealth and the material world, I think they'll start to turn towards posterity and towards the heavenly world and hopefully back to where Western civilization was 500 years ago.
00:47:01.000So I think you're definitely onto something there.
00:47:03.000The number of lies, I think, that are being exposed, you know, to water wears away the stone and time wears away the government lies.
00:47:12.000And when there is this first flush of enthusiasm with government solutions, like, oh, you know, we're going to borrow all this money.
00:47:20.000And we're going to throw it at poor people and everyone's going to become wealthy.
00:47:24.000Now, of course, when people see poor people getting more stuff and the taxes don't go up, right?
00:47:42.000I could just put things on the, I should have thought of this.
00:47:44.000This little card is way better than going to mowing lawns for a living.
00:47:48.000And so I think people had this magic fantasy land of, Poverty is going to be solved by the welfare state or racial tensions are going to be solved by affirmative action or, you know, all of this racial preference in quotas.
00:48:00.000And I think it was Eric Holder a couple of years ago was talking about affirmative action.
00:48:05.000And, uh, because it was originally never going to be a quota system, you know, just like the 1965 Immigration Act was never going to change American demographics.
00:48:12.000So it's never going to be a quota system.
00:48:13.000Of course, it immediately becomes a quota system.
00:48:16.000And somebody was asking Eric Holder, this is 50 years into affirmative action, uh, saying, you know, any chance this could, Wind down at any point, and he's like, affirmative action.
00:48:25.000Man, we barely even started, we've barely even scratched the surface.
00:48:28.000And it's just like, oh, A, that's not how it was sold, and B, are you kidding me?
00:48:32.000I mean, how many trillions of dollars?
00:48:33.000Anyway, so I think this idea that sexual liberation is going to make everyone happy in society.
00:48:40.000Well, STDs, unwanted pregnancies, broken families, you know, a massive welfare state, single mom households.
00:48:47.000Single moms are noble heroes just out to do the very best for their children.
00:48:50.000Well, no, massive dysfunction in the kids of single mother households and so on, drug addiction, criminality.
00:48:57.000Promiscuity, addictions of various kinds, and so on.
00:49:00.000And so, all of these diversity is a strength.
00:49:03.000It's like, well, of course, it's a strength if all you do is import people who vote left, then yes, it's a strength for the left.
00:49:10.000So, I think the number of lies that have come down is astonishing.
00:49:15.000You know, like my daughter likes these domino videos on YouTube.
00:49:18.000I don't know if you've ever seen them, like domino.
00:49:20.000It's like that's as fast as the lies are just coming crashing down.
00:49:23.000And the great danger of that, of course, Nick, is nihilism.
00:49:26.000The great danger of that is, well, everything I've been told is a lie.
00:49:32.000I'm just going to stimulate my nerve endings like a monkey with an electrode until I die.
00:49:38.000And I think our great challenge is to say, yes, everything that you've been told is a lie.
00:49:42.000And the last thing that you see, the last domino that stands, is the truth.
00:49:47.000Because if everything you've been told is a lie, you know now a lot of lies, which means you have some direction where the truth is.
00:49:53.000And holding up to people the idea of objective truth, of moral truth, of things to sacrifice for.
00:50:00.000of things to grow towards of nobility and beauty and honor.
00:50:04.000Honor is a word you don't hear outside the military anymore, but there can't be any military for long in the honor if there's no military as a whole in the general population.
00:50:11.000Affirmative action and chicks with guns.
00:50:15.000But I think that is our great challenge.
00:50:17.000And this is one of the things that I really like about your show is there is a passion and there is a criticism, but you're also holding something up to say the last domino falls and you think that there's no hope, right?
00:50:27.000It's like Pandora's chest, like you take out all these demons.
00:50:30.000There is something After the lies fall, that we need to look at and absorb and start building towards.
00:50:38.000And that's the reason my show is that way is because that's been my life as someone that's lived through the sludge.
00:50:44.000And, you know, that's been my life as the television, as the broken education system, the recession, the government lies.
00:50:50.000You know, I grew up and it was Bill Clinton and then Bush and then Obama and then finally we have Trump.
00:50:55.000But, you know, I look at some of the older people that have at least had a Jack Kennedy.
00:50:59.000They at least had that something to look forward to, something to even look back to as something that was truthful.
00:51:06.000And that has been the story of my life is looking for what is the truth because there have been so many lies.
00:51:11.000And so it has been, in a lot of ways, a personal odyssey for me and why.
00:51:15.000It is sort of a personal struggle to help fellow, and I'm not going to pretend like I'm this great evangelist or anything like that, like I'm this great philanthropist, but just to tell my story that this has been my truth that I've been searching for, rather the objective truth I've been searching for, as you're right, as everything has come crumbling down around, because the majority of people that I talk to that believe the same things that I do, that have gone through the same journey, they are nihilistic.
00:51:41.000They're nihilistic with Trump, and I see this on Twitter a lot with people that are so quick.
00:51:47.000I remember on the day of the serious strike, they said, you know what, that's it, it's over, forget about it, there's nothing to live for, everybody, you know, Trump's a globalist, whatever, I'm done.
00:51:56.000I said, no, wait, just like, wait just a sec, there's still something there.
00:52:00.000Let he who was without sin cast the first stone.
00:52:03.000You tell me you've never made a mistake in your life, and then you get to criticize someone who I genuinely think made a mistake in that moment.
00:52:22.000Especially with the president and with the movement that's going on.
00:52:26.000And I think there is a reason for that.
00:52:28.000You know, it's not by accident that people are so quick to say, oh, well, it's all over.
00:52:32.000Because realistically, for someone, you know, that's 19 or 20 or 21, and all they've seen their whole life is just lie after lie, betrayal after betrayal.
00:52:40.000You know, George W. Bush let in 8 million immigrants.
00:53:00.000It is our job to offer something else, to offer the alternative, the replacement, because you're right, if we don't offer a substitute and we just tear down everything, you know, what is there left?
00:53:11.000And that's essentially what happened in the beginning of the 20th century, which started all this madness we took down God, we took down all the superstitions, and we said, wow, look at how smart we are, look at how enlightened we are, without fully realizing the implications of what would happen.
00:53:27.000In the absence of meaning, in the absence of a God to devote ourselves to.
00:53:30.000And we just have to offer up those virtues that you talked about.
00:53:34.000I think that's primarily why paganism hasn't appealed to a lot of people in the alt right, is, you know, because even the church has been subverted in a lot of ways by the globalists.
00:53:43.000But we do have to offer something as an alternative to all the vapid lies, the sludge, the goop that we've been fed, you know, outside of television.
00:53:52.000Well, and I think one of the great challenges is that we men are.
00:54:00.000Genetic slash socialized to sacrifice.
00:54:25.000The big challenge now, though, which is, I think, one of the greatest challenges that we're going to face as a civilization, is, you know, sorry, ladies, it's kind of your turn now.
00:54:33.000Sorry, you know, I mean, you know, men have been doing it 300,000 years.
00:54:37.000Not that women have never sacrificed and all of that, but sorry, ladies.
00:55:14.000The sacrifice that is so used to being shouldered by men, and frankly, I would actually rather just not have the welfare state that be sent off to die in World War II or something like that.
00:55:24.000So it's not a huge sacrifice, but I don't know that women are as a whole that ready for something like that.
00:55:32.000I don't think it's something that men can particularly solve.
00:55:34.000We can talk about it and so on, but if the welfare state is drawing, you know, there's 700 million people on the move in the world, 700 million people on the move in the world, and Every single one of them, I've no doubt, would love to get into a Western-style welfare state situation where they can make 10 times or more without working what they would have been able to make scratching somewhere away in the desert.
00:55:56.000So this is the giant, you know, it's the pot of honey that's bringing the people to disturb the picnic.
00:56:03.000And so I think that the great challenge is saying to the women, sorry, you know, I mean, it's been 300,000 years of men getting their, you know, nads shot off.
00:56:11.000And now I'm afraid you guys are going to have to take one for the team because it's going to be tough for you.
00:56:17.000I don't know that there's a lot of preparation or people are kind of ready for that.
00:56:23.000And that's, I think that's sort of why you've heard so much feminist propaganda for how many years is sort of as an inoculation against that.
00:56:53.000That the basic conservatives have to make is there are also biological gender roles.
00:56:58.000And you look at the anatomy, you look at the bone structure, you look at everything else, and you're exactly right.
00:57:02.000The women do have to cut it off a little bit and they have to return to where they were when we had a functional society because there just isn't one.
00:57:12.000And I got in a big fight in a Starbucks at Boston University with like five different women about this.
00:57:17.000You'd be surprised, I'm not so much of a catch in Boston, but I got into a big fight with about, you know, like five different women in a Starbucks.
00:57:24.000Because they're telling me, hey, I want to grow up childless and not get married.
00:57:29.000And I said, well, look, number one, you're going to be miserable.
00:57:31.000Number two, this is not a functional country.
00:57:34.000You know, everybody can complain about all the, you know, the sexism and everything else.
00:57:38.000But if we don't get the fertility rates back up, if we don't, like you said, cut off the welfare state, if we don't have strong families, you know, there goes the country.
00:57:47.000And the primary one I was talking to, I said, you know, look, you may say, rah, rah, rah, girl power, you know, you go see Wonder Woman, you wear your pink clothes.
00:57:57.000That propaganda that you're being fed, that message that you're regurgitating, it's not made by women.
00:58:02.000It's not made by people that care about women or like women.
00:58:06.000The feminist message was crafted by people who, if you look at the results of feminism, must hate women because it makes them miserable, it makes them poor, it makes them sad, and all the rest.
00:58:16.000And so I think we just sort of have to convince them that it is ultimately to their benefit.
00:58:22.000They're being used like pawns in the same way that a lot of men are in the grand game.
00:58:27.000I mean, The feminist message somehow appeals to women that we're going to push you into the workforce.
00:58:32.000We're going to push you into the battlefield.
00:58:34.000We're going to push you into the fire first.
00:58:37.000You know, there goes ladies and children first.
00:58:40.000I remember one time some girl, she lost a bet she had to pay for dinner for me.
00:59:02.000Well, and to me, and it's all just about not using force to prop up ideologies regarding this.
00:59:09.000The more extreme elements of feminism desperately need the welfare state, they desperately need abortion and so on.
00:59:14.000To cover up and to mask some of the differences that naturally accrue.
00:59:18.000You know, if you get married, your wife gets pregnant, let's say you want three kids, if she wants to be a good mom, wants to stay home, wants to breastfeed and all that, recommended 12 to 18 months or whatever, like I'm sorry, that takes her out of the workforce for at least seven, eight years.
00:59:34.000And then after that, as a stay at home dad, I mean, it's time consuming.
00:59:38.000It's like it's your big number one job.
00:59:50.000Without massive subsidized wealth transfers, this ideology of, you know, absolute perfect, no matter what, consequentialistic egalitarianism between the genders.
01:00:00.000And it all comes down to child raising.
01:00:02.000If you don't want to have children, then you can do most of what a man can do.
01:00:05.000There'll be some physical strength limitations.
01:00:07.000But the other thing too, if you don't want to have children, don't expect or don't advocate for big old age pensions.
01:00:12.000Cause that's another thing that's frustrating.
01:00:13.000You know, I don't want to have kids, but I damn well better get my pension.
01:00:17.000It's like, But you're not creating economic agents to pay for your pension when you get older.
01:00:23.000All the people who want big giant social programs that need future taxpayers to fund them and don't have kids, I don't even know what to say.
01:00:31.000I mean, how do you even explain two and two make four to people like that?
01:00:44.000And how do you explain to people that are on the government dole, that are having it all, or as you say, having the illusion of having it all, how do you explain to them?
01:00:52.000Hey, you need to vote to not have the money.
01:00:55.000You need to vote for the money to go away and all that.
01:00:58.000I mean, that's a question I can't answer at my ripe old age of 18.
01:01:23.000Increases, community will magically emerge like Atlantis out of the sea.
01:01:27.000When risk increases, people look and say, Well, how am I going to possibly make things work without the welfare state?
01:01:31.000It's like, Do you know that people made things work in wartime, in plague?
01:01:37.000They got together, they worked things out.
01:01:38.000You can get together with your neighbors, you can all watch each other as kids while you go get a job, or you can find some great guy to take care of you.
01:01:47.000This idea that we've become so fragile and such a hibiscus that we can only operate in a tiny, narrow band of status subsidies is like, Come on.
01:02:26.000And that's even what the parents teach when you have the helicopter moms and dads that don't teach children.
01:02:31.000It goes back to when you're saying about how when children have their own independent play, they figure these things out.
01:02:37.000You know, people don't have the ingenuity or the creativity or anything else anymore because they were taught put the square peg in the square hole, put the circle peg in the circle hole.
01:02:55.000And that's, you know, from cradle to grave, that's how we're taught to solve the problem.
01:02:59.000So I think, you know, until we get back control of the education, I think it really starts with community, with the elders in the community taking back responsibility in terms of educating the kids and.
01:03:10.000And having that sort of thing, teaching those values.
01:03:13.000And they still have it, by the way, in a lot of the country.
01:03:16.000And a lot of the country go down to some parts of the South or in the West.
01:03:19.000You know, they still have that independence.
01:03:21.000It's really once we get drawn into the cities, once we get drawn into the suburbia, the urban districts where you have no community, where you're just this multicultural slime, you know, then you get away from those values.
01:03:34.000You know, because I don't think man was ever intended to live in a city.
01:03:37.000You look at every city throughout history and the metropolis, I mean, the human zoo.
01:04:17.000You can get on Right Side Broadcasting Network.
01:04:19.000That's youtube.com forward slash Right Side Radio.
01:04:23.000The website, we can put all the links to this below, but just for those of you who are listening alone, Nicholas J. Fuentes, F U E N T E S dot com, and Twitter dot com forward slash Nick J. Fuentes.