00:01:59.000Other things I wanted to talk about this is just something I saw on Twitter today, which, or rather, this is something that I did not see on Twitter.
00:02:06.000I have something I saw on Twitter to get to in a moment.
00:02:37.000He was on the David Frost program in the 1970s, and they were playing an old clip of one of his old speeches from back during the war.
00:02:46.000And he was tearing up a little bit watching it.
00:02:48.000And I'll read to you an excerpt from the speech.
00:02:50.000And I'll tell you why this is important.
00:02:52.000I'll tell you why this is so significant, why this piqued my curiosity a little bit here.
00:02:58.000So, Oswald Mosley, in his speech, he says this In the lives of great nations comes the moment of decision, comes the moment of destiny.
00:03:08.000And this great nation, again and again in the great hours of its fate, has swept aside convention, has swept aside the little men of talk and of delay, and have decided to follow men in movements who say we go forward to action.
00:03:24.000That is the permanence of the mighty mood of Britain.
00:03:26.000And I say that in the ranks of our black shirt legions march the mighty ghosts of England's past, and their strong arms around us and their voices echo down the ages, saying onwards.
00:03:37.000And I listen to this, and I'm not doing the delivery any justice.
00:03:41.000I'm not trying to because you watch this guy, how charismatic, what an incredible speaker he is.
00:03:47.000Makes you wonder why you've never heard of him in the public school system before.
00:04:22.000But so I listened to the speech, and not only is the delivery just masterful, it makes you cry.
00:04:27.000He's crying watching it, I'm sure, because he knows.
00:04:31.000What was at stake and what was lost in this country, but anybody who's watching this today cries because of the beauty of it, of the delivery and also of the language.
00:04:40.000And I listen to this speech and I hear these phrases where he talks about the moment of destiny, the moment of decision.
00:04:47.000He talks about the mighty ghosts of England's past, their strong arms, their voices echoing down the ages.
00:04:54.000And I think we really have lost the fervor, we really have lost the passion and the inspiration of the populist message.
00:05:02.000Because if you listen to the populists, even not even the fascists in the 20th century, but even if you listen to the populists in America at the turn of the century, whether you're looking at Teddy Roosevelt, whether you're looking at the, the Cross of Gold speech,
00:05:17.000whether you're looking at some of the more left-wing economic populists of the day, Father Coughlin and others, and then you compare them to the modern so-called populists, the modern far-right, the modern nationalists, and it's really lacking.
00:05:34.000You hear some of these speeches from some of these rallies that we've been seeing, and it just doesn't get you going in the way that it used to.
00:05:42.000And I think the key difference, this is going to sound like optics cucking, but allow me to explain myself, is the message used to be one of hope, and now it's one of bitterness.
00:05:53.000And when I say that, I don't mean that we need to be cheery.
00:05:56.000I don't mean, like the mainstream media said about Donald Trump during the election, that we need to avoid talking about how bad things are.
00:06:53.000You watch this show enough to understand that I'm very bitter.
00:06:56.000I'm very angry about the things that go on, the things that have gone on for the past 50 years.
00:07:02.000But when we're trying to unite the country, when we're trying to unite generations and different groups, racial or otherwise, in the country, around a common message, You have to understand where our strengths lie.
00:07:15.000And the strength of our appeal lies in this intuitive, instinctual, and something that is buried deep within many people, waiting to be revived this longing, this love for ancestors, for tradition, for nation.
00:07:31.000So when I hear this Oswald Mosley speech, or I hear other speeches by him or by other populists, other nationalists at the time, I think it really drives people.
00:07:44.000Makes a difference in people's lives when they hear things like this, when they see things like this the delivery, the rallies, the symbols, the rhetoric about strength, about mighty ghosts of our past, and all of this and it really energizes them.
00:07:59.000And many people, I think, see these things and they think they just don't make them like they used to.
00:08:33.000It appeals to people that have already read the books, to people that are on the forums, that listen to the podcasts, but for people that are outside, and by the way, there is an enormous market for this.
00:08:45.000You look at how Generation Z responds to some of these polls in terms of how conservative they are.
00:08:51.000They're 10% less traditional than traditionalists.
00:08:55.000I was watching some poll, I read some poll, and it gauged by generation what percentage of people said they were conservative on social issues like abortion.
00:09:06.000Feminism, LGBT, and the traditionalists, it was 79%.
00:09:11.000Millennials, I think it was 50 some percent.
00:09:22.000So you go like 50% higher with this generation.
00:09:26.000That's the market we need to be looking at.
00:09:28.000The percentage of white America or Americans at large, which is something like 50%, who support a European heritage, remaining a majority white country.
00:09:40.000We should be tapping into that market.
00:09:43.000That's our base, but we're not tapping into it.
00:09:46.000So, just a thought on the rhetoric, just a thought on those optics.
00:09:50.000I think there's a lot to be built upon.
00:09:53.000I think there's a lot to be strengthened.
00:09:55.000If we had a Mosley type figure, if we had rhetoric like that, if we had delivery like that, it would save the country, it would literally elevate this movement like we've never seen before.
00:10:43.000You know, all these neoconservatives, they go on these little podcasts like for Hoover Institute and they do this little circle jerk talking about that line was so powerful.
00:10:53.000You know, when I wrote that line back in 1980 of Peter Robinson, when I wrote that line back in 1980, it was so incredible.
00:11:00.000And you compare that to Mosley talking about the Black Shirt Legion's march with the mighty ghost of England's past.
00:11:40.000You listen to some of the inflections, and I encourage everybody to watch this speech or just this excerpt from Mosley's speech and what he does, how he says it.
00:11:51.000Is so dynamic, it's so emotive, so powerful.
00:11:55.000We don't hear emotive and those kinds of inflections anymore.
00:12:00.000A good orator like Barack Obama, it's robotic.
00:12:04.000It's, what do you call it, cookie cutter.
00:12:41.000Before we get into the news, I want to talk about Raqqa today.
00:12:45.000I want to talk about how U.S. backed Syrian forces have taken control of Raqqa, which is ISIS's or formerly the Islamic State's capital in Syria.
00:12:56.000I want to talk about Anthony Scaramucci's infamous Holocaust poll.
00:13:01.000And then if we have time, we'll talk about our good friend Jennifer Lawrence.
00:13:04.000But before we get into those news stories, I got one more little kernel for you, one more little thought.
00:13:11.000I saw this in a thread by this British shitlib, and we've engaged before on Twitter.
00:13:16.000I blocked him because he's one of these mass report people.
00:13:59.000Terry McCarthy or Tara McCarthy on the Friday live stream for her channel.
00:14:04.000And he did a post basically comparing the great Christian cathedrals in Europe to African mud huts and basically saying there's no cultural equivalency between these two peoples, between these two geographies, between these two nations that you have in the 19th century incredible cathedrals, beautiful cathedrals, works of art that have not been surpassed since.
00:14:28.000And then you look at the mud huts that we found in the heart of the dark.
00:14:32.000Continent in the late 19th century, and it's like the Stone Age.
00:14:36.000And so, this British liberal kind of a guy, this liberal progressive, responds to Mark Collette.
00:14:43.000And I wanted to show you guys this image, all right?
00:14:47.000I'm going to pull it up using my hacker skills, and I'll show you the example in response to Mark Collette bringing up Christian cathedrals.
00:14:56.000This British progressive, he says, No, no, no, no, you have it all wrong.
00:15:00.000You don't have your history, sweetheart.
00:15:03.000Passive aggressive, they co opt like this urban black slang.
00:15:08.000No, no, sweetheart, sorry, babe, but actually, Africa has this rich tradition.
00:15:13.000And I'll show you the image that he brings up as an example to contrast and show Mark Collette that no, no, Africans actually are exceptional.
00:15:22.000They are not, they don't just have mud huts.
00:15:25.000And hold on, God damn, I don't think I can bring it up here.
00:15:54.000Let me go back into my history because I just Googled it a moment ago.
00:15:58.000But he brings up this example of a mosque in Mali.
00:16:01.000He brings up this example of a mosque that was built in Western Africa.
00:16:06.000And it's hysterical to me because not only is this an example of Muslims, not only is this an example of Muslim architecture and not at all African architecture, but it's such a bad example compared to anything that Europe has to offer.
00:17:32.000On a serious note, we can laugh, we can make fun of these people.
00:17:36.000On a serious note, this was one of my first major red pills in my life.
00:17:42.000I heard about the white man's burden from colonialism.
00:17:46.000I heard about the white man's burden about how the European colonists, when there was this age of, they called it the scramble for Africa, the age of colonialism in the late 19th century.
00:17:57.000The Berlin Conference, led by Bismarck, I think it was in 1884, 1885, and they talked about how evil it was.
00:18:05.000That people like Rudyard Kipling and some of the great colonists from Britain and France, they called it the white man's burden.
00:18:12.000They thought that they had to go into Africa and civilize these people, that they were so racist, they saw the Africans as inferior, and they needed to lift them up and teach them.
00:18:22.000And as I think I was a high schooler when I started to think about this stuff, I thought, well, let's think of it from their perspective.
00:18:30.000You're a European colonist, it's the 19th century, and in Europe, you have had thousands of years of civilization, thousands of years.
00:18:39.000Of Christ, thousands of years of great buildings, of great poetry, literature, art, music.
00:18:47.000In the 19th century, you have flight in the United States, human flight.
00:18:52.000You have the Industrial Revolution well underway.
00:18:54.000You have things that people don't even consider as like inventions, but mass production, commerce, really sophisticated, advanced forms of government.
00:19:04.000You have carriages, domestication of animals, all kinds of things, electricity.
00:19:08.000You're a colonist, you penetrate the heart of Africa for the first time.
00:19:13.000Since ever, really, because we had been around the coast of Africa forever, but it wasn't until the late 19th century that we got into the inner, the central Africa, the heart of darkness, as they call it.
00:19:26.000And you pull up, you pull up with your electricity, with your trucks, your cars, your trains, everything that you've invented, and you come across a people, an entire continent of people that haven't invented the wheel, that haven't invented written language, that don't have a single two story building.
00:19:44.000That don't have governments, that don't have nations, that don't wear clothes, guys, that don't wear clothes, that don't have irrigation, that don't.
00:19:56.000And you think, was it so unreasonable?
00:19:59.000Was it completely irrational that you were at the peak of your civilizational power?
00:20:04.000The Europeans conquered the entire globe, dominion over the entire world, and they're progressing almost single handedly to the future.
00:20:13.000And you come across people, That in the same amount of time have not progressed enough to build a two story building or to have something as simple as written language.
00:20:22.000Is it unnatural for the assumption to be that there must be some kind of difference between the peoples?
00:20:30.000Because I think if you're a colonist and you come over here and you see this stark head and shoulders difference between peoples, you must think, well, obviously there's something going on here.
00:20:41.000Obviously, there's more to this equation than, oh, well, my slave trade, my whatever.
00:20:49.000My guns, germs, and steel, and the thinking of Jared Diamond.
00:20:56.000And then obviously, you look into some of the bell curves, you look into some other things, and then you realize there's a lot to that thought.
00:21:03.000But I just thought it was a funny visual thing, kind of a perfect visual example of what we're talking about when we say that we are the party of common sense.
00:21:15.000This is not insane to suggest that the height of this civilization is this.
00:21:22.000The height of African civilization is this.
00:21:24.000And more importantly, I mean, this is also important about this.
00:21:29.000This, which they hold up as their single example of African architecture, or they hold up examples in Ethiopia, this was built under, or this was built, I think, what was it?
00:21:39.000He said it was built in 250 BC, but I think it was only the city that has been around since 250 BC.
00:22:07.000And number two, this is built by Muslims.
00:22:09.000This is built with Muslim influence, with Muslim technology, with Muslim scholarship, with Muslim money, and everything else.
00:22:17.000To compare a mosque to Christendom and say that it's African is silly because we know that.
00:22:23.000All the Islamic culture came from the Middle East, and the Middle East was a civilization, an advanced civilization that existed for thousands and thousands of years.
00:22:33.000The more prominent, the more telling example is when you compare Christendom and Europe to sub Saharan Africa, because you don't see anything like this in sub Saharan Africa.
00:22:43.000You see this kind of stuff in West Africa, in North Africa, in Ethiopia, on the Horn of Africa, where you had Fertile Crescent civilizations or Nile Valley civilizations, or to an extent, European civilizations.
00:23:32.000It was announced by, I think it was announced first, excuse me, by the Iraqi Prime Minister, Maliki, I think is his name, Nouri al Maliki.
00:23:42.000And he said that, er, yeah, it was Maliki.
00:23:45.000He announced that American backed Syrian forces retook the Islamic State's Syrian capital of Raqqa this morning, which means that essentially ISIS as a proto state, ISIS as a Westphalian state in the tradition of any other European country, is finished, is defeated.
00:24:04.000And I got a little flack for that, for saying this on Twitter, but for all intents and purposes, what was important about ISIS, which is the Islamic State in Iraq, In Syria, the territorial mission was the mission that this would be a state with a top down government structure, with a central government, with territorial acquisitions in multiple countries.
00:24:48.000Whereas you had Al Qaeda on the Arabian Peninsula, whereas you had even Boko Haram, a militant Islamic group in Nigeria, or you had Al Shabaab in Somalia, the project of ISIS was that they wanted a transcontinental territorial Islamic state, which is very different than just a regular terrorist militant organization.
00:25:11.000Every other group that I just mentioned could be classified as an insurgency, as a militant terror group, as some kind of political insurgency.
00:25:20.000But what ISIS sought to do was to create a state revolving around Salafi jihadist Islam.
00:25:27.000So it was very important today that their final capital was taken.
00:25:31.000We saw earlier in the summer that their capital in Iraq, which was Mosul, was recovered by the Iraqi government.
00:25:37.000And today their Syrian capital of Raqqa was overtaken.
00:25:41.000Now, this is important to point out, although it was a big victory, although we technically defeated ISIS as a proto state, we defeated ISIS as a territorial state.
00:25:51.000And we saw some gains against them in the Philippines as well.
00:25:55.000ISIS will persist as a terror cell, as a militant terror group.
00:26:00.000They still have territory, but it was a major defeat for them that they lost their capitals.
00:26:04.000That means they lose their legitimacy, they lose their prestige, and one of the major things that they had going for them, in contrast to the other terror organizations, was that they had a massive amount of revenue from oil.
00:26:18.000They had land where they could build chemical weapons, where they could build weapons, where they could have jurisdiction over people.
00:26:24.000They had A lot of human trafficking was going on there, and that gave them some legitimacy.
00:26:30.000And in addition to that, they were winning battles against Western backed governments or First World backed governments, I suppose, where they were winning wars against the Russian backed government in Damascus.
00:26:41.000They were winning wars against, or battles rather, against the American backed government in Baghdad.
00:26:47.000And that was the source of their prestige.
00:26:49.000That's why you saw so many people come out from the West and from other countries to join them and people to be inspired by them and commit lone wolf terror attacks.
00:26:58.000Now that they don't have the territory, now that they don't have the caliphate, which in Islam gives you a lot of legitimacy, now they're just regular, any old terror group.
00:27:09.000And people talk about this war of ideas.
00:27:11.000It's a major blow for them on that front as well.
00:27:15.000Because you understand that the Quran dictates basically that if there is no caliphate, everybody's going to hell.
00:27:21.000That's kind of how it works, where they say that if there is no territorial Islamic empire headed by a successor to Muhammad, if there's no Islamic empire that's expanding, and I don't know if this is boomer posting or not, but they say that if there is no caliphate like this in the tradition of the Umayyads, of the Abbasids, of the Ottoman Turks, then there is no heaven, there is no paradise for these people.
00:27:47.000So that's why ISIS was able to gain so much legitimacy.
00:27:52.000On the simple fact that they declared that they were a caliphate, that they were a successor to Muhammad, they were able immediately to gain the attention of billions, not billions, about a billion and a half Muslims in the world.
00:28:04.000That is something that is core and very important to the doctrine of Islam.
00:28:11.000It's a major win for the Trump presidency.
00:28:13.000And of course, that's why you're not hearing about it anywhere in the mainstream media.
00:28:17.000You go on BBC, you go on even Fox News, and they're not talking about this.
00:28:22.000They're not talking about the fact that in nine months, With President Trump's guidance in the Middle East.
00:28:29.000And people might say that actually it was the Kurds who defeated ISIS, or it was Hezbollah, or it was Iran, or it was Assad, or Putin.
00:28:38.000Without President Trump stopping and halting in its tracks the horrible policies of Barack Obama and John McCain to actively hinder the efforts of these actors to defeat ISIS, without President Trump putting his military advisors in the right place, conducting the American foreign policy the way he has, you wouldn't have had ISIS defeated in such a short amount of time.
00:29:00.000Remember, these were U.S.-backed forces that defeated ISIS in both of their capitals, not just Iraq, but Syria as well.
00:29:08.000So it was President Trump's leadership in the first nine months which won him this battle.
00:29:12.000Now, could you imagine if it was Barack Obama who defeated ISIS?
00:29:15.000It'd be on every, it'd be the headline in every major paper, every major television network, every major news media network.
00:29:52.000And this joins a long list of accomplishments that we have already.
00:29:56.000People say that this administration is a failure.
00:29:59.000Like I saw an article the other day, I think it was in The Hill, where they said President Trump is at risk of becoming a failed president.
00:31:18.000He's got four years, and we've already destroyed all the bad trade deals.
00:31:23.000NAFTA's in the process of being renegotiated, in before people say that's still around.
00:31:29.000Our foreign policy so far has been pretty sound.
00:31:32.000You know, obviously, I don't want to speak too soon, but we haven't gotten involved in any major land wars like we were at risk with Barack Obama.
00:32:12.000It's nice to see that we're finally making some gains, making some progress because it felt like that was going on forever, right, with ISIS.
00:32:20.000I remember I was in high school when they first came on the scene and like.
00:32:58.000I remember when they first came on the scene, it just felt like our morale was horrible because every week it was someone getting their head chopped off, someone getting drowned in a cage, someone getting set on fire, executed with an AA gun, terror attacks like every month.
00:33:13.000And there was no progress, there was no discernible gains being made.
00:33:45.000The other thing I wanted to talk about, and we'll get into questions in about 10 minutes here, but there is one thing I wanted to get to.
00:33:51.000I saw today on Twitter, this caught me off guard a little bit.
00:33:56.000I didn't really know what to make of this, but Anthony Scaramucci's.
00:33:59.000Media company posted a poll this morning.
00:34:02.000I didn't know if it was real, I didn't know if it was fake, but they posted a poll this morning essentially asking how many Jews died during the Holocaust.
00:34:11.000And they gave four options in this poll.
00:34:13.000It was like less than 1 million, 3 million, 4 million, more than 5 million.
00:34:20.000And everybody's freaking out about this in the replies.
00:34:23.000Everybody's like, dude, this is a bad idea.
00:34:34.000Is this the real deal or is this some kind of a troll?
00:34:37.000Turns out this was his actual media company.
00:34:39.000This was directly related to Anthony Scaramucci that they posted a poll asking how many people died in the Holocaust.
00:34:46.000And it's just hilarious to me how you can ask a simple question about an historical event.
00:34:55.000And in the words of the person who posted the poll, they said they wanted to test people's historical knowledge or demonstrate people's historical ignorance by saying, You know, you don't know how many people died in the Holocaust or whatever.
00:35:08.000But it's just so striking to me that you ask a simple question like this and people interpret it as hate.
00:35:16.000And that's universally what it was interpreted as.
00:35:19.000Jake Tapper from CNN, Fox News, Breitbart, everybody that wrote an article about this was saying this was Holocaust denial.
00:35:29.000This was anti Semitism of the highest order.
00:36:04.000Why is that wrong to ask how many people died?
00:36:07.000Why is that universally condemned by everybody on Twitter as some kind of a crime that he asked how many people died in an historical event?
00:36:16.000He didn't say, he didn't even say that less than six million died.
00:37:34.000And then coincidentally, same day, this is the same day, Ursula Haverbeck, who we've talked about before, she was that quote unquote Nazi grandma who got sentenced to 11 months in prison in October of 2015 for denying the Holocaust.
00:37:49.000She got sentenced to jail again today, six months in prison for denying the Holocaust, which.
00:37:58.000Does nobody see anything wrong with this?
00:38:00.000Does nobody see any weird double standard going on here?
00:38:04.000Does nobody see anything like this is the only thing that you're not allowed to talk about?
00:38:08.000This is the only thing that it is literally illegal to question in more than 20 countries in Europe?
00:38:15.000Nobody sees anything weird about that?
00:38:17.000They file it under racial incitement or incitement to racial hatred to say that this historical event didn't happen the way people said it did.
00:38:28.00030 million Ukrainians didn't die under Joseph Stalin.
00:38:38.000If I say that however many people didn't die in the Armenian genocide didn't actually die or in the manner that people say they did, is that an incitement to racial hatred?
00:38:59.000And notice, you know, we're not getting into the substance.
00:39:02.000I'm not going to weigh in on this issue because it's literally illegal in many countries, and you get blacklisted if you have an alternative view on it.
00:39:27.000However, you have Holocaust museums and memorials in like every state in the country, you have Holocaust memorials and museums in like every country in the world.
00:39:38.000Every public high school, every public middle school, every public elementary school, every college.
00:39:44.000All they teach is the same narrative about it.
00:39:47.000Nobody's allowed to teach anything different.
00:39:49.000And from the time, literally like you're in kindergarten, they show you horrible, horrible images, like obscene, almost like borderline offensive images of the brutality that these people faced to young children.
00:40:05.000They're not allowed into an R rated movie, but from the time they're in kindergarten, in public schools are being shown these horrible atrocities and these films about it.
00:40:13.000And every year there's a big film about it, and every year there's a big book about it, and everybody in middle school has to.
00:40:18.000Has to read about it, whether it's Ellie Wiesel, who's a liar, by the way, who made up his story, or they have to read Anne Frank's diary, they have to read Number the Stars or whatever.
00:40:30.000And then there's laws on top of all that.
00:40:41.000If this is something that is like as plain as day, if this is something as indisputable as the fact that, I don't know, 9 11 happened, or as indisputable as the fact that.
00:40:52.000That the sun will come up tomorrow or gravity exists.
00:40:56.000Why do you need memorials, museums, every 10 square feet?
00:41:01.000How come you need every high school, every institution of learning in every state in the country at every level to be teaching the narrative?
00:41:07.000How come in 20 countries it's illegal to question it?
00:41:21.000You know, all this science stuff, all this climate change stuff.
00:41:25.000As much as people would like it to be illegal, people still teach the alternative.
00:41:29.000As much as people would like to say certain things are indisputable, like the fact that the earth is round, people are allowed to dispute it all day long.
00:41:38.000But yet they say if it was legal for people to question this event, it would happen again.
00:41:45.000So if it was legal to say the earth was flat, do you think the earth would be flat?
00:41:49.000Do you think we would, oh, we'll make the earth flat?
00:41:51.000And I don't know what consequences would result as a.
00:41:56.000Would happen as a result of that if people were allowed to deny the Holodomor, the Holodomor in Ukraine.
00:44:14.000I'd like to say that she does get locked up.
00:44:16.000I'd like to say that maybe she gets put behind bars in Trump's second term, but I don't know.
00:44:22.000It's tough because for that to happen, you would have to have a real coup in the establishment.
00:44:28.000You would have to have real institutional power transferred from this neoliberal elite, from this New World Order, to Trump and his populist people, his coalition.
00:44:40.000So until that happens, I don't see Hillary Clinton getting put behind bars.
00:44:45.000That said, though, that's really kind of, I don't know, it's sort of putting the cart before the horse.
00:44:52.000Like, sure, we put Hillary Clinton in jail, but what difference does it make if the Congress is still full of people like Hillary Clinton?
00:44:59.000If all the intelligence community and the Defense Department and the bureaucracy and the politicians and the party apparatuses are still full of people like Hillary Clinton?
00:45:09.000Really wouldn't matter if she was in jail or not.
00:45:11.000I think that'd be a token, an important symbol, but nonetheless a symbol.
00:45:16.000So I think you've got to focus on the electoral stuff.
00:45:19.000Maybe we could get her behind bars later.
00:45:37.000It's difficult to say because I don't necessarily think the two are mutually exclusive.
00:45:42.000You know, why do people want to rank these things?
00:45:44.000Religion is the truth, and nation is part of the truth.
00:45:48.000Nation is part of what is just and what is right and what is consistent.
00:45:53.000With cosmic truth, but obviously, I think religion surpasses it in a way because, on a moral level, what we understand religion to be is like ontological truths about our existence, right?
00:46:06.000So, it's not so much about saving your religion as though it's mine, as though it's like needs to be rescued.
00:46:14.000Guys, Christianity doesn't like need rescue, like Jesus Christ doesn't need rescuing.
00:46:19.000What's going to happen is going to happen, but it's about do we want to reimpose the truth?
00:46:28.000God is basically, I think, ambivalent as to what we do.
00:46:31.000I mean, he'll still be there whether we believe in him or not.
00:46:35.000But it's about if we want what's best for our country, if we want to save our nation, it's sort of indispensable that we bring back these divine, cosmic, moral truths about our people.
00:46:47.000So I don't, the two are not mutually, it's not like you have nation and religion.
00:46:52.000That is a neoliberal, modernist fiction.
00:47:05.000Bro, I've never heard that one before.
00:47:07.000Don't you're gonna make my head explode with all your edgy denials of divinity?
00:47:14.000It's insane to me because these people haven't done their homework, they haven't read the Bible, they haven't read Thomas Aquinas, they haven't read these things.
00:47:23.000You cannot just, I don't understand how people can flat out reject these traditionalists, flat out reject the religion of their ancestors, the religion of their people, of the continent, of the great things they've accomplished, of great leaders without even having investigated it.
00:47:41.000For a moment, without even having read the seminal text or philosophical texts on the matter.
00:47:47.000It's only your immortal soul that we're talking about, right?
00:48:37.000These dummies, and that's why I get really concerned about infiltration, about people leading us down the wrong path.
00:48:45.000Traditionalists, nationalists tell us all day long to discard our flag, our national anthem, our history, our founding fathers, the religion of our ancestors.
00:49:42.000And not for nothing, but I was reading, I was rereading.
00:49:46.000Chapter from Decline of the West by Spengler the other night, and he makes a very good point that ancient Greece, ancient Rome is not of the same character as Western Europe.
00:49:57.000Even the alt right authors, even the alt right texts, the alt right literature like Spengler, even they admit that Western Europe, Western Christendom is more European than this paganism that existed in the Mediterranean 3,000 years ago.
00:50:14.000Even Spengler, Bismarck say the Europea.
00:50:18.000Europe is a geographic expression, not an identity, not any coherent system or anything like that.
00:51:18.000Peter Starzamachik, what's your take on Kurdistan becoming their own country?
00:51:24.000Israel seems to be in favor of this move.
00:51:27.000Almost everything that Israel's in favor of, I'm against basically.
00:51:30.000Israel's in favor of a Kurdistan because it will destabilize completely the Middle East.
00:51:37.000You understand that there are portions of Kurdistan, major populations of Kurds in Turkey, in Syria, in Iraq, in Iran, all countries that Israel wants to see destabilized, brought down a notch, etc., etc.
00:51:54.000It's looking like conflict is on the horizon.
00:51:59.000As Iraq, I think they marched through the streets of Kirkuk today, which was a major Kurdish city taken by them from.
00:52:08.000Are taken over by them from ISIS, and the Iraqi federal troops marched down the streets with the Iraqi flag, raised it up over the towns to say, No, no, this is still Iraq.
00:52:18.000And of course, the Kurds had their independence referendum a couple of weeks ago.
00:52:22.000So it's looking like we're gearing up for a conflict there.
00:52:26.000Of course, Israel likes it because it destabilizes their neighbors, destabilizes countries in their outer periphery.
00:52:33.000And so it is in the United States' interest to oppose a Kurdistan.
00:52:56.000I think the numbers are underreported because of anti Semites, because of systematic, systemic anti Semitism in the press.
00:53:06.000You know, people might say that Jewish people, that there's Jewish people that run the New York Times.
00:53:12.000People might say, like, and this is lies, guys.
00:53:15.000People might say that Jewish people run NBC or CNN, but actually, okay, actually, I watched a Prager U video, and actually, it's Jew hating anti Israel leftists who run the mainstream media.
00:53:28.000And the reason that they underreport numbers like that is because they're anti Semites, okay?
00:53:33.000It's probably like 10 million, all right?
00:53:35.000Geez, I'm so sick of all these anti Semites.
00:53:38.000It makes me want to kill myself, all these anti Semites.
00:54:18.000If you don't, at a certain point in your day, just drop everything and yell and scream, maybe you don't do that because you're at work or whatever, but if you don't do that, I don't think you're really in the nationalist right.
00:54:31.000I can't tell you how many times I just scream, like a blood curdling yell because I'll be doing something on the computer.
00:54:40.000Like I'm on this Mac, perfect example.
00:54:50.000I forget what the website was, but I try and open it and it tells me you cannot open this application because it is from an unidentified internet developer.
00:55:35.000So I'm clicking allow, clicking, it's not letting me.
00:55:37.000I mean, these are the kind of things that make you lose your mind because it's not enough.
00:55:42.000It's not enough that you got a thousand things on your mind.
00:55:45.000It's not enough that, like, the modern world is sick and perverted and depraved, and you got all this sick stuff going on, and you got all these liars going around, and all your friends and family are cucked and brainwashed, but then you got to deal with stuff like this.
00:56:00.000Cost you $1,000 for a machine like this, and you can't download a simple application.
00:56:29.000If I don't respond, take the hint, reel it in a little bit.
00:56:33.000You know, I'm like the other day, I'm on Twitter, and I'm just trying to browse my timeline, or I was watching a video, I was watching this Mosley thing.
00:56:40.000I'm just trying to watch my speech and I see a message.
00:56:43.000Blah, Message, you know, Nick, blah, blah, blah.
00:57:59.000All this stuff about lifting, all this stuff about the gym, like, I understand the necessity of it, but this cult of, like, the iron, the gym, it's too much for me.
00:58:09.000It's a little overwhelming, a little bit LARPy.
00:58:49.000Christmas is actually based on the pagan holiday of Saturnalia, or Easter is actually, they were all reconstructed to coincide with the pagan holidays in the Roman Empire.
00:58:59.000And therefore, Christianity is actually pagan.
00:59:06.000Whether or not you co opt the rituals, which are temporal, which are material, whether or not you co opt the rituals, the calendar, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, does not dispute the fact that polytheism, that paganism and the virtues, or rather lack thereof, promoted by that system of beliefs, is totally different, completely incompatible with Christianity.
00:59:53.000And, you know, if you don't believe me, if you think that's crazy, go down the street and why don't you celebrate a pagan holiday with your neighbor?
01:00:00.000Talk to your parents about celebrating the actual pagan holiday this Christmas.
01:00:27.000We're talking about things that many people have never heard before because they don't hear about it unless they receive a Catholic education.
01:01:14.000But so they had all these gifted programs for people that did well on their map tests or whatever.
01:01:20.000And so there was one of these at the local community college.
01:01:24.000And it was a class that was like how to program computer games.
01:01:28.000And it was on this program called Game Maker.
01:01:31.000I don't know if people use that or not.
01:01:32.000I don't know if that's before your time, Generation Z.
01:01:36.000But I just remember going insane because when I actually looked at how to Program things like a game or whatever, and how you actually have to put in like every single thing and all this code and commands.
01:02:20.000It hasn't worked every year since the civil rights era began, every year since integration began.
01:02:29.000Race relations have gotten worse and people have been worst off.
01:02:33.000So I think this is one of the few solutions that, while people might not like it, might not be politically correct, I think it's one of the few solutions that is realistic and sober.
01:02:45.000So, I, you know, we wouldn't be thrilled to give away land, but you got to do what you got to do, you know?