00:00:11.000Very excited to be back with you here tonight on Tuesday.
00:00:16.000We have a lot to talk about, lots to get into tonight.
00:00:20.000Our featured story is about the FDA and CDC, which their advisory committees have just officially today unanimously voted to approve a pediatric dose of the coronavirus vaccine for children in America.
00:00:41.000And we went over this process not too long ago on the show, the process of how these decisions are authorized in the public health agencies.
00:00:51.000So the FDA and CDC advisory panels have voted in favor of this.
00:00:55.000Now it will go further up the food chain, and full authorization could come as soon as November 3rd.
00:01:03.000And the day after that, they will begin administering doses of the coronavirus vaccine to 28.
00:01:10.000Million children in that demographic cohort, age 5 to 11.
00:01:49.000Because now they're talking about giving the vaccine to 5 to 11 year olds, and not far off after that is making it mandatory.
00:01:58.000First, they say it's okay to administer the vaccine to children, and what's going to come next is that it is going to become compulsory, and every child will have to get the vaccine to go to public, primary school, and probably private too.
00:02:16.000But this situation, like I said, it's different than all the others.
00:02:20.000I look at the lockdown, I look at the booster shot, I look at the vaccine overall, and I ask the same question what exactly is the benefit that we derive from the vaccine or from these other public health policies?
00:02:35.000Because we could look at the vaccine and see it doesn't prevent transmission, it doesn't prevent infection, and we could look at the lockdowns and say there's no discernible difference between states that locked down and those that didn't in terms of their infection and death rate.
00:02:49.000But for children age 5 to 11, they don't get COVID.
00:02:53.000You know, that's the thing, that's the difference.
00:02:56.000With every other public health policy, we've got to measure and say, well, how deadly and transmissible is the virus?
00:03:03.000If this virus were extremely deadly, it would be a different conversation every single night.
00:03:11.000It kills at a rate that is similar to the flu, and the people that it kills are all the usual groups that would be vulnerable from a disease, and there's nothing you could do about it.
00:03:22.000But in this case, there's really no discernible benefit at all to these mitigation strategies because this demographic group is not affected by the pandemic virtually at all.
00:03:33.000They don't get the disease, they don't carry it, they don't transmit it, they don't get hospitalized from it, and they don't die from it.
00:03:41.000It's fewer than 200 children have died from the virus overall.
00:03:48.000In the entire United States of America, out of 28 million children in this age group, since March or February, January 2020, when the pandemic arrived in America, fewer than 200 children have died.
00:04:05.000So now, in response to that, and by the way, the 200 that died all had pre existing conditions or other extenuating circumstances, in response to this, now they've ordered already 15 million doses of vaccine.
00:04:28.000Probably they'll administer 60 million doses and more when you factor in the booster shots when all is said and done.
00:04:36.000So something's obviously wrong here with the math.
00:04:38.000They say the pros outweigh the cons administering the vaccine, but if this is a vaccine that doesn't prevent infection, doesn't prevent transmission, and kids don't get it anyway, what exactly is the health benefit that they're getting from this?
00:04:54.000We know that the cost is that there is a very high rate, particularly for young people, of precarditis and myocarditis.
00:05:03.000It affects people that are younger and not older.
00:05:05.000And we just saw a study last month, or I think it might have even been in August, but it said that for adolescents, and this is just, this was a report, I believe, that was done in America.
00:05:18.000They said that straight up, more adolescents are being hospitalized from the vaccine because of heart inflammation and blood clotting than they were for COVID.
00:05:46.000Kids who are the most susceptible to harm from the vaccine are getting it in order to mitigate symptoms from a virus, and they're the age group that is least susceptible to it.
00:08:56.000And when I was in the shower, I'm doing my thing.
00:09:00.000You know, I'm showering, I'm washing my hair.
00:09:02.000I'm literally in the middle of washing my hair, which is arguably the most tenuous part of the shower because that's when you have to close your eyes.
00:09:10.000So that's when maybe you get killed, maybe you get shot, maybe something horrible happens.
00:09:17.000So I'm washing my hair and I, you know, I wash my hair, dude.
00:09:20.000To do, and I open my eyes, and there's a huge moth, huge moth on the shower curtain.
00:09:47.000Guess I didn't check the shower curtain before I stepped in.
00:09:52.000And by the way, don't think of me naked in the shower.
00:09:54.000I don't want to put that mental image in your head.
00:09:56.000But so I see the moth and I reached out and I grabbed my slipper and I sort of grabbed one side of the shower curtain, the other side, and I hit the slipper against it.
00:10:10.000I killed the moth and it dropped down and it went down the drain.
00:10:13.000But then I got my slipper in the water.
00:10:26.000Yeah, so then I kill it with the slipper, and then I'm like standing outside the shower at this point, and I go to pull a slipper out, and I drag the slipper under the water like a retard.
00:10:35.000Now there's all this water in my slipper, so now what am I going to do there?
00:14:59.000You got to follow the channels because otherwise, you don't get notified when we go live.
00:15:04.000Also, check out our latest merch drop.
00:15:09.000We have our seasonal Halloween merch, it's available through the end of October only, and then it's gone forever.
00:15:15.000And I don't want to hear one more word about it because everybody always says, Hey, Nick, do you have any plans on re releasing this or that shirt?
00:19:23.000And then on this platform, we got me, we got Vince, we got Beardson, Jaden, and coming up, we're going to add some people that are pretty big.
00:19:32.000So, again, I don't want to spoil it, but we got a pretty big one coming this week who we all know.
00:19:38.000And we've got a couple of other big ones in the works.
00:19:43.000And preliminary talking to some really big people.
00:19:46.000So, it's pretty funny that it didn't really even take very long.
00:21:15.000Really, a founding pillar, not just of the drama community and people that report on YouTube drama and e celebrity drama, but he's really a pillar of YouTube as a whole.
00:21:27.000He's one of the bigger names on YouTube.
00:22:17.000Everything's been consumed with so called cancel culture, mob culture, and he says that it's just not worth doing.
00:22:25.000So we'll read this article here and we'll talk about it.
00:22:28.000It says, quote, YouTube commentator Daniel Keemstar Keem announced that he is retiring from his Drama Alert show, claiming that he is tired of hate mobs and that it's sad and pathetic.
00:22:42.000On October 25th, the 39 year old shocked the internet with a tweet that read, I am retiring, full statement later today.
00:22:50.000Many assumed it to be a joke or a troll, but just a day later, on October 26th, which is today, he uploaded a drama alert video titled Retired, and in it explained that he doesn't find YouTube fun anymore because of mob culture and revealed that he really is leaving the platform.
00:23:11.000He said, It started around the time of the pandemic.
00:23:14.000There was a shift in the culture where cancel culture became the overpowering thing.
00:23:20.000And people went after YouTubers' sponsors, really trying to just ruin them financially, and that caused everyone to stop speaking their minds, turning them into a walking, talking commercial.
00:23:32.000What happens is when nobody speaks their mind and everyone's a commercial, there's not really that much entertainment.
00:24:23.000But this is what people said like five, ten years ago.
00:24:28.000They said, look, And I'm talking about people like Milo and Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson and Stefan Molyneux, these kinds of types.
00:24:39.000They said, look, if you start to censor people for hate speech or conspiracy theories, right wing political views, eventually you're just going to ban everybody interesting.
00:24:50.000Because all the people that are interesting and all the people that have interesting things to say are necessarily going to elicit controversy.
00:24:57.000Because things that are interesting are heterodox, they're provocative.
00:25:06.000And in a culture that punishes people that deviate from the status quo, eventually what's going to happen is you're not just going to remove the most offensive, the most outrageous people, but you're also going to eliminate anybody that has anything to say.
00:25:21.000And all that's going to be left are the safest, the most squeaky clean, the most normative types of people.
00:25:30.000And there won't be anything worth watching, listening to.
00:26:16.000And so this is a period, I would say, between like maybe 2006 and 2011 or 12.
00:26:24.000This is the birth of the era of the free and open internet.
00:26:28.000This is when social media, particularly the big ones like YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, connect hundreds of millions of people around the globe.
00:26:38.000And with the introduction of smartphones, mobile smartphones with cameras and mobile internet, it makes it participatory.
00:26:47.000And so everybody can participate in the internet, everybody can participate in a global conversation.
00:26:55.000Those are really the two innovations that have created the current or the pre existing climate the advent of these social networking platforms and the introduction of the mobile smartphones so that people can participate.
00:27:10.000Everyone can participate everywhere they go.
00:27:30.000And you go on YouTube and you go on forums and blogs and you go on Twitter and you go on Facebook and it's like you can find anything that's limitless possibilities.
00:28:03.000It's people making animations of stick figures fighting each other and stuff like that.
00:28:09.000And of course, somewhere around 2015, 2016, I guess it's something like Gamergate, the Miley Yiannopoulos campus tour, as well as Ben Shapiro and the others, and the candidacy of Donald Trump.
00:28:23.000All of those events together, like I said, somewhere around 2014 to 2016, they bring about the first instances of editorial censorship.
00:28:36.000Chuck Johnson, Pax Dickinson, banned from Twitter.
00:28:40.000And you start to see after Trump gets elected in 2016, Google and Facebook get together and close door meetings and say, this can never happen again.
00:29:14.000And you look at the beginning of the year with January 6th.
00:29:17.000You look at what happened last year people getting suspended and banned for health disinformation surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, election disinformation surrounding the 2020 election.
00:29:28.000And you see now with the advent of this.
00:29:31.000Crackdown on domestic violent extremism.
00:29:33.000You've got DHS and the broader intelligence community involved.
00:29:37.000Virtually everybody eliminated from every platform Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Twitter, all of it.
00:30:36.000The internet is synonymous with censorship.
00:30:39.000Admins, mods, people coming in and telling you, you can't say that, you can't do that, that's against the terms of service, you're demonetized, you can't make money, you're doxxed, you're canceled, your life is over.
00:30:51.000And it's only in real life, within the limits of the law, that you could do anything provocative, that you can express yourself freely.
00:31:02.000And it's not just over for us, it's not just over for right wing political commentators on the internet, which is what everybody talked about, that's what happened first.
00:31:12.000Those are the first people to get banned.
00:31:14.000Those are the people that have borne the brunt of it for the past five years Milo, Anglin, Gavin, Alex Jones, Laura Loomer, me, Jared Taylor.
00:32:17.000So, everybody is just going to walk around, stay in their lane, and I don't know, praise Joe Biden, complain about racism, etc.
00:32:27.000They're going to talk about inane things like how they like breakfast foods, and I don't know, talk about their relationships, and talk about other stupid nonsense.
00:32:50.000And here's the case in point Keemstar, drama alert, not political at all, to drama channel talking about all the sort of interpersonal beef on YouTube.
00:33:03.000The platform sucks because the channels can't reach their users, which is like a technical problem.
00:33:09.000Algorithms being manipulated, you know, notifications, search results, recommended algorithm, all being manipulated.
00:33:16.000So it's like it's a game you just can't win.
00:33:18.000And at the same time, You know, all this PC, if it's not outright censorship, it is policies and it's a culture that has fostered this environment where nothing's happening.
00:33:31.000No drama, no news, no beef, nothing interesting, not worth covering drama anymore, not worth covering politics anymore.
00:33:46.000You know, you'd like to think that there would be some kind of alternative that would.
00:33:52.000Come into being because there were things that predated the social media platforms.
00:33:56.000Before there was YouTube, there was like Newgrounds.
00:34:00.000Before there was YouTube and Facebook and Twitter, you had big forums and you had, it was more esoteric, it wasn't as mainstream, but you had other forums.
00:34:16.000Because it's all these major telecom companies that control everything.
00:34:20.000Apple and Android can control the app stores.
00:34:24.000And they make all the phones, or they make, I should say, the operating systems for the phones.
00:34:28.000So that's one choke point good luck getting through the App Store and the Android Store, the Google Play Store, whatever.
00:34:37.000Good luck going through that if it's not approved by the billionaires that are on Apple and Microsoft and Google.
00:34:44.000And then it's things like Visa and MasterCard.
00:34:47.000Good luck monetizing anything on the internet without the green light from Visa and MasterCard, which are a cartel that control credit card processing in America.
00:34:57.000They are more powerful than the banks when it comes to that.
00:35:01.000So, good luck getting banks and credit card processors on board.
00:35:59.000We got to make our own phones, make our own smartphones, make our own operating system, make our own app store, make our own credit card, make our own bank.
00:36:11.000And all said and done, we can make our own internet and make our own country and make our own money, make our own planet, and then people can shitpost on the internet.
00:36:20.000Then people can talk shit about each other online without being considered bullying and harassment.
00:36:26.000People can say nigga without getting banned.
00:36:30.000People can be racist and have right wing political views when all of that is done.
00:37:04.000I should say, maybe more than all of them, thank you, women, for fucking everything up because honestly, That's who I place the blame at the feet of.
00:37:15.000Jews, crybaby blacks, control freak Jews, crybaby blacks, women, all women, gay people ostensibly, and some of these organizations, liberals and ADL, SPLC, Democratic Party, but that's who's at fault.
00:38:51.000We just have these violent minorities and chaos, and the infrastructure's crumbling, and the government's corrupt and doesn't work, and it's slow, and the media lies, and everything is gratuitous.
00:39:05.000Sex and drugs and profanity and all of that.
00:39:12.000And the food is all full of corn and seed oils and high fructose corn syrup and industrial products like that.
00:39:21.000The water's polluted with heavy metals.
00:39:53.000Now it's like we look at those countries and think the same thing.
00:39:56.000Yeah, we can't criticize the government, but hey, at least we have bullet trains and we have futuristic cities and there's virtually no crime and the government cares about us, right?
00:40:10.000And in Russia, hey, the weather sucks.
00:40:26.000But let's just say, for the sake of example, okay, well, you know, maybe the elections in Russia aren't totally fair, but at least there's no like sodomy being forced down my throat every day of every week on TV and on bus stops.
00:40:42.000Billboards and social media advertisements, at least the social media is free, which it is over there.
00:40:51.000And like in Iran or Afghanistan, you could say, hey, it's pretty hot here, and I just got my hand cut off because I stole a stick of gum, but hey, at least there's no women's rights, at least there's no gay marriage happening, at least there's no black riots and revolts.
00:41:08.000Now with America, it's like, what do we have going for us?
00:44:18.000You know, I'm funny and I'm interesting, and people watch me because of those things.
00:44:22.000If I were like you guys and I like sports and my sub box on YouTube was full of NBA highlights and I was doing all the stuff that everybody else does, I would sound like everybody else and, you know, this show wouldn't be that good.
00:48:01.000I could save all the jokes for myself and I could go be a genius and not be called names on the internet and not have people bullying me on the internet.
00:48:23.000It's time for everybody to show a little bit more gratitude instead of just stealing all my content and pretending not to know who I am in public.
00:48:52.000I mean, I say that in a joking way, but that is my unironic sentiment.
00:48:55.000So it's time for a little of appreciation.
00:48:58.000Time for all these fake pieces of shit on the internet, and especially in the conservative establishment, to start paying a little bit more respect, a little bit more gratitude towards the real.
00:53:13.000It says advisory boards to the Food and Drug Administration and the CDC on Tuesday decided that the benefits of jabbing children between 5 and 11 years old with the Pfizer vaccine outweigh any other health risks.
00:53:28.000The decision now awaits further approval from the full FDA and CDC.
00:53:33.000Both agencies are expected to follow the vaccine panel's recommendation.
00:53:39.000Data from the company's clinical trials found that a pediatric dose of the vaccine, which is one third of that given to adults and adolescents, was safe and 90% effective.
00:53:54.000As it's not stopping transmission or infection or even really hospitalization, it's really more like mitigating symptoms if someone gets infected, which they do.
00:54:05.000If health officials approve the jab, 15 million doses will go out to pediatric offices, children's hospitals, and pharmacies around the country.
00:54:15.000Following the FDA Independent Advisory Committee's green light on Tuesday, the CDC is expected to follow suit on November 2nd, meaning the jabs for five year olds could begin as soon as a day later.
00:54:28.000So it could be as soon as November 3rd, which is like a week from now.
00:54:32.000A little bit longer, but yeah, a little bit more than a week from today, they'll be giving out.
00:54:39.000Pediatric doses of Pfizer COVID vaccine to 5 to 11 year olds.
00:54:44.000Already ordered 15 million doses on the way.
00:54:48.000Among those between 5 and 11 years old, there have been about 1.8 million COVID cases confirmed in the U.S. Fewer than 200 have died, and most of those had underlying medical conditions.
00:55:26.000So, now they're going to give 28 million kids doses of a COVID vaccine, which is dangerous, which we now know is dangerous, particularly for young people.
00:55:36.000And, like I said earlier in the show, this is an exceptionally messed up situation because you could say this about anybody getting the vaccine.
00:55:45.000You could say this about adolescents, which it's already been greenlit for them.
00:55:49.000Adolescents, who we now know, according to a recent study, are at a higher risk of being hospitalized from the vaccine itself than from the virus that the vaccine is supposed to treat.
00:56:01.000And we know that adults are suffering from side effects from the vaccine too, at a lower rate than adolescents, but it's still happening.
00:56:09.000Myocarditis, precarditis, blood clotting, inflammation, We see that the spike proteins are crossing the blood brain barrier in some cases and causing paralysis.
00:56:23.000So, it's already a conversation for everybody else.
00:56:25.000And it's a conversation for every other policy.
00:56:28.000The lockdowns, the masks, the plexiglass, the booster shots.
00:56:33.000It always comes back to this question, which people should be able to make for themselves.
00:56:37.000And we should at least get some transparency from public health agencies.
00:56:51.000And of course, that's how these policies have to be weighed.
00:56:54.000That's really realistically how everything has to be weighed because, you know, as we know, there are intended and unintended consequences for everything that happens.
00:57:04.000And all we can do as human beings is make decisions, decisions that are better or worse.
00:57:10.000Not optimal, not ideal, but better and worse.
00:57:14.000And so when you're faced with the decision like, should we shut down the entire economy indefinitely, you know, again, you have to ask, well, what are the benefits?
00:57:28.000Obviously, we saw in data that came out earlier this year that there was no difference in transmission and no difference in death rate with states that locked down versus states that didn't.
00:58:29.000That's maybe the one thing that we knew from the beginning.
00:58:32.000Of this entire pandemic is that kids are not getting it, spreading it, or dying from it.
00:58:37.000There was a lot of back and forth about surface transmission and efficacy of masks and vaccines and aerosolization and lots of it.
00:58:48.000But the one thing that's been pretty indisputable from the beginning, which I don't think they ever went back and forth on, was whether or not kids were at risk.
00:58:55.000They've never been dying at high rates or suffering severe symptoms or being hospitalized or even getting it.
00:59:02.000But yet, the FDA and CDC feel that it's urgent that 5 to 11 year olds, every single one of them, get vaccinated, regardless of the downsides.
00:59:14.000And they say, well, there's no notable health consequences of this, no adverse effects.
00:59:19.000And you have to think, even if the adverse effects are very, very rare, still, that's greater.
00:59:28.000That's a greater risk than the benefit that's created from being vaccinated.
00:59:34.000If they're not getting sick and they're not dying from the virus, then why would we give even one kid a vaccine if the vaccine could give them irreversible damage to their cardiovascular system, which is what that is?
00:59:47.000Myocarditis, precarditis, the damage, the scar tissue that's created in the blood vessels, it's irreversible.
01:00:06.000And 5 to 11 year olds, probably like adolescents, are particularly susceptible to that.
01:00:13.000And they're going to be damaged at a young age and deal with that for the rest of their lives.
01:00:17.000We know that at least some of them will.
01:00:19.000And we're going to do that to those people.
01:00:21.000We're going to do that to those children to spare, you know, whatever it is, however many dozen more kids are going to get sick and potentially die from COVID.
01:01:07.000This mantra of everybody has to be fully vaccinated and the definition of fully vaccinated is going to evolve over time, which is what they say now.
01:01:16.000Everybody's got to get two doses and then their booster shots, and you can't question it.
01:01:40.000This has turned into some kind of political crusade, some kind of purity test or something.
01:01:46.000It's a demonstration of loyalty or obeisance or something like that.
01:01:53.000But it's certainly not about public health.
01:01:56.000And again, I know this has been said before too, but it's pretty amazing.
01:01:59.000You know, you got these 5 to 11 year olds doing a lot of things.
01:02:03.000You know, they're all out there drinking Gatorade every day.
01:02:06.000They're all out there drinking Gatorade and Pepsi and eating shit.
01:02:12.000And their water has heavy metals in it.
01:02:15.000And they're all addicted to tablets and smartphones.
01:02:19.000And I'm sure even at that young age, getting exposed to pornography and sexual content, and they're getting addicted to the scroll on TikTok and Twitter and social media.
01:02:31.000And their social lives will never be the same after a year of social distancing and the ongoing mask mandates and everything else.
01:02:40.000Half of them are growing up in broken homes.
01:02:43.000White kids are being taught to hate themselves.
01:02:46.000A lot of problems for the young people, for their mental health, their physical well being.
01:02:52.000But the urgency, you know, the thing that is really being treated with urgency is that they all get mRNA gene therapy injected into them twice and then every six months.
01:03:04.000And pretty soon it's going to be mandatory.
01:03:06.000You can bet, just like everything else, they start out saying you can, and then in the future they're going to say you have to.
01:03:13.000So they're green lighting this in the committees.
01:03:15.000They're going to get full FDA and CDC approval for the pediatric dose of the vaccine for children by November 2nd.
01:03:23.000And then in short order, they're going to start saying if you want to enroll your kids in primary school by law, you're going to have to get them COVID vaccinated.
01:03:31.000Just like all the other vaccines, just like polio, just like chickenpox, whatever else, you're going to have to get all your other vaccines too.
01:06:34.000I'm sure that the lay person, I'm sure your average, you know, vax retard, thinks that everyone has to get vaccinated so that once everyone's vaccinated, then no one can get it.
01:06:47.000That's not even what the health experts are going for.
01:06:49.000What the health experts are going for is something like this.
01:06:54.000Mitigate the symptoms, stop the hospitalizations and the death rates with this therapeutic injection so that the hospitals don't come crashing down, so that everybody doesn't die at once.
01:07:52.000The best that we could do is, you know, Develop our immune system so that when a novel strain comes out, we won't have a severe case of it.
01:08:01.000Be healthy, have a strong immune system, and yes, protect the weak.
01:08:07.000You know, the vulnerable should be washing their hands and maybe taking extra precautions, but that's all you could do.
01:08:12.000So, everybody has it in their head that we're trying to go for 100% vaccination, or they're not even going for that.
01:08:49.000The extent that COVID is real, it's mutating in response to the vaccinated, and it will continue to do so.
01:08:55.000So, you know, insofar as people are traveling here from around the world, insofar as there are other unvaccinated people in the world with COVID at high numbers, we're never getting rid of it.
01:09:06.000So, what the hell are we really doing here?
01:09:08.000Get a vaccine to mitigate symptoms, and you may get sick anyway in the future with bad symptoms anyway when it mutates or something like that.
01:09:21.000And even the people that are in favor of the vaccine, they don't even understand what's going on.
01:09:26.000They're just blindly accepting this nonsense that masks and plexiglass are going to make a difference, that vaccine's going to protect you, when we know none of that is true.
01:09:34.000I just don't get it how people are not aware yet.
01:10:39.000Sigma says I don't know why, but every third boomer who I talk to goes out of their way to say, listen, kid, they don't want you to know this, but all mowers are made by one company, MTD.
01:13:00.000But the reason why it's the only reactionary religion is because.
01:13:06.000Well, I don't think I said religion, I said the only reactionary force.
01:13:11.000And that's because, and this is something that the counter Enlightenment philosophers wrote about in the 19th century, specifically Demestra, which I don't even know how to pronounce that.
01:13:23.000Demestra, Demestra, people pronounce it different ways.
01:13:26.000I'm not French, so I do not pronounce it.
01:13:30.000I think Carl Schmitt wrote about this.
01:13:36.000And is there anybody else who I'm thinking of?
01:13:39.000But those were my two primary influences.
01:13:41.000Demestra wrote about this very thing, and so did Schmitt.
01:13:46.000Domester specifically wrote about how, and this was a critique of republicanism and constitutionalism, he said that if you leave governance up to some kind of democratic process, or you have this republican government with a constitution, there's always going to be a skepticism.
01:14:05.000There's always going to be a force out there saying, well, why?
01:14:19.000And so, any authority, that's really what it comes down to is a question of authority.
01:14:25.000Any man made authority, whether it be a man or a man made document or a man made civic system or something like that, any system will be subject to skepticism.
01:14:59.000And the basis of reaction, you know, what is the reaction to?
01:15:02.000When we say reactionary, what does that mean?
01:15:04.000It's a reaction to the revolution, the French Revolution, a reaction to really the Protestant Reformation and the ensuing Enlightenment, and then the consequences of the Enlightenment, which is this sort of rights talk, you know, republicanism, constitutionalism, democracy.
01:15:23.000Individualism and on and on, capitalism, commercialism, all that.
01:15:32.000Specifically, the disorder that has been wrought by this, the subversion of hierarchies, the overturning of centuries old monarchies, churches, traditions.
01:15:43.000That's the foundation of conservatism.
01:15:46.000That's the foundation of a conservative right wing disposition.
01:16:17.000I mean, Europe was full of these Catholic monarchies.
01:16:19.000And this was a battle that was fought from 1789 all the way through to the First World War.
01:16:25.000You know, you had these three kingdoms, or I guess it was even a little bit before that, but you had this alliance of the kingdoms, Russia, Russia.
01:16:34.000Austria Hungary, Prussia against the Western European republics and democracies.
01:16:39.000I mean, this is something that went on recently in European history this battle between sort of old guard, the old regime, the church versus this, you know, the new wave, the Enlightenment.
01:16:50.000Anyway, but that's an oversimplification, but that's just for clarity.
01:17:16.000And what's contrary to that is egalitarianism, which rejects that and subverts that and tries to level everybody out, and it doesn't really work, and so on.
01:17:26.000And the foundation of those things really is authority.
01:17:28.000That at some point at the top, one guy, really one guy like a pyramid, has to call the shots to have order, to have hierarchy, to have stability, which are all necessary things.
01:17:41.000Even though there may be cruelty, even though there may be tragedies like torture and genocide and war and things like that that used to happen, order is better than disorder.
01:17:56.000And authority can really only come from something transcendent.
01:18:00.000And the only thing that's transcendent is God.
01:18:02.000The only thing that's transcendent, then, therefore, in this world is the Catholic Church.
01:18:07.000They used to have divine right of kings, like they had in China and Egypt and things like that.
01:18:13.000But Catholicism, being the only religion that has stood the test of time, Protestantism's gone wacky, and all these other religions don't even really make any sense in the 21st century.
01:18:27.000Catholicism is the only true religion, the only true faith based on the real God.
01:18:32.000And the Catholic Church is the only temporal institution with authority given directly from God.
01:18:37.000You know, the Pope and the Catholic Church are protected from error by Jesus Christ, so it has a supernatural.
01:18:46.000Has authority conferred on it by the supernatural, by God.
01:18:49.000Therefore, that's the only authority that can't be eroded through attrition, criticized, can't be skeptical of it.
01:18:56.000It's protected from error from a theological point of view.
01:19:00.000So that's why I say Catholicism is the only reactionary force.
01:19:04.000Everything else gives way to liberalism and Marxism, no exceptions.
01:19:09.000Fascism, and don't get me wrong, I mean, I'm a little bit sympathetic, but a secular fascism isn't going to work.
01:19:15.000For the same reason that anything else won't.
01:19:18.000Eventually gives way to liberalism, Marxism, because the authority is not absolute.
01:19:25.000The authority can be questioned, it can be criticized, it can be skepticized, and undermined, and so on.
01:19:34.000So that's why the only real reactionary force is Catholicism.
01:19:41.000I think it's that and everything else.
01:19:42.000I think Heidegger had a quote about this.
01:19:44.000I think Heidegger, it might have been him, it might have been somebody else, but.
01:19:49.000I've been looking for it for a long time, but there's this old quote, and I don't remember if it was Heidegger or if it was Schmidt, who is a German philosopher.
01:19:58.000They said something like, there's only three religions in the world there's Marxism, liberalism, and Catholicism.
01:20:51.000Certainly, at least in our day and age, there's only one force which is going to answer meaningfully the challenges that have been launched by Marxism and liberalism.
01:21:35.000And that's because, you know, at some point it's like, you know, what is the secular, amoral, utilitarian argument in favor of, like, against feminism or against a lot of these things?
01:21:47.000You can come up with some kind of, like, ad hoc rationalization based on, like, evolution, based on evolutionary psychology or something, but it always seems to come up short.
01:22:27.000Raging bigots says if you ever think that America can't get any gayer, Be thankful we don't live in New Zealand, where we have a girl prime minister that had an out of wedlock child while in office.
01:22:38.000And last week, she and her homosexual deputy prime minister told us that without a vax pass, we could only access supermarkets and pharmacies.
01:24:20.000I mean, honestly, the best dialogue is the fight on Mustafar.
01:24:26.000That's the best dialogue in the whole franchise, in my opinion, when Obi-Wan confronts Anakin on that, whatever, what do you even call that?
01:24:40.000On that landing strip, when Obi-Wan gets out and he goes, Liar, you brought him here to kill me?
01:24:46.000That whole sequence, that's got to be the best dialogue in the whole movie.
01:24:50.000I don't know if I could point to one particular line or quote, but basically everything from that until the end of the movie is just perfect.
01:24:57.000Even all the way through to Darth Vader getting off the table, she was alive.
01:29:16.000Baghet Roy versus I have a feeling Nick never acknowledges incel posters because the claiming the label now that he made it cool, because the claiming the label now that he made it cool is precisely the kind of status seeking behavior that shows that your psychology is not that of an incel.
01:31:58.000Room temperature IQ, but you say it's hot.
01:32:00.000Well, why don't you use your head for two seconds and think well, if it's uncomfortably warm for somebody wearing a suit and jeans, how hot do you think that is?
01:32:11.000And how high do you think an average IQ is?
01:32:16.000Do you think it's 110 degrees in here?
01:32:19.000When I say it's mildly uncomfortable, do you think it's 110 degrees?
01:32:23.000Because that would still honestly be just slightly above average.
01:32:27.000So, I mean, what are you even thinking here, man?
01:33:32.000I think the last time I saw anime writest, he had white gloves on and he had a playing card in between his fingers, like this, and an all white suit and a cane with a jewel on it.
01:33:44.000And he was posed like this, and he was like, ha ha ha ha, hello.
01:39:12.000In some ways, I wish I had because now I can't go without one.
01:39:15.000Now, if I am without one, if I go somewhere and there's no squatty potty, I just have to find like a medium height object to like put my feet up on because otherwise I can't shit.
01:39:28.000So it kind of changes your whole deal.
01:42:36.000Abram Goodson says, Thank the Lord the 40 year old YouTube wizard Keemstar is not going to be commenting on what TikTok teens are kissing each other.
01:45:21.000And then I got to answer a bunch of texts.
01:45:23.000And then I got to get up and brush my teeth, and then I got to drink my coffee and shower and eat breakfast, and I got to do this and I got to do that, and this one's calling me and this one's bothering me, and it's.
01:47:16.000There's no evolutionary psychological explanation for that.
01:47:22.000And, you know, the meaning that dreams can sometimes provide, or the content of dreams, or why we're conscious in them, and sort of the nature of what we're doing in them.
01:47:31.000I feel like it's bound up in a bigger question for sure.
01:56:23.000And this is a theme Mom dies, life is in shambles, and his fiance leaves him.
01:56:30.000So, instead of doing Good Ass Job, which is supposed to be the fourth album in the series, he goes and makes 808s and Heartbreaks, reinvents hip hop forever.
01:56:41.000And creates the new sound with the 808 drum kit machine.
01:56:47.000And it's more moody, it's more minimal, the lyrics are about emotions and relationships, and it's not as commercially successful or critically acclaimed, but this is what inspires all new generation Drake and Lil Uzi and many others.
01:57:00.000Then, then, then he goes and interrupts Taylor Swift at the VMAs, and everyone says his career is over.
01:58:02.000He goes a little bit crazy, comes out with yay, then he's supporting Trump and all that, and then there's a Christian conversion, Jesus King, Donda.
01:58:09.000But it's like here's the story of a man.
01:58:11.000Here's the story of what happens when you take this guy, put him in this situation.
01:58:17.000And, you know, then all the songs, all the albums that proceed from that, they're part of this story.
01:58:24.000It's not just a song about, you know, stuff.
02:00:29.000It's not just another one of these rappers that raps about, I saw my wrist fucking her mouth, and I fucked your bitch.
02:00:38.000Which is all these other rappers, it's all literally just.
02:00:42.000Fellatio, money, diamonds, you know, that kind of stuff.
02:00:47.000I slept with your girlfriend, which is, I mean, some of that stuff is like, yeah, you're working out, you're in a certain mood, you want to hype yourself up, but there's depth.
02:00:56.000There's actually real depth with Kanye, real depth.
02:00:59.000You know, you can listen to a song like Barry Bonds, which some might say is dated, or you can listen to Power, you can listen to crack music, it's more of a mainstream sound, hype music, you listen to facts.
02:01:13.000But then you could also listen to a song like Come to Life.
02:01:47.000But you know, Kanye with this religious struggle and then this saga with his mom and then with the wife and his kids and the fame and the money and all of that, there's levels to it.
02:04:08.000I'm only going to have it for a few more days.
02:04:11.000Tycho says Did you see that clip of Richard Spencer saying that his older sister's friends used to dress him up like a girl when he was a kid?
02:10:45.000So, yeah, he's got to get the squatty potty.
02:10:51.000Modern Monarchist says this one dream I was featured in my friend stole an electric wheelchair with a sidecar fixture and rode down a few people.
02:10:59.000I also had red hair and a weird head, bad hair, but worthy elderly abuse.
02:11:32.000I was like, I had this weird sexual dream, and I could tell it was like, as I was explaining it, I'm like, well, nothing in this would seem sexual.
02:11:40.000Nothing in this would actually seem sexual to a normal person, but it was.
02:13:36.000Esoteric Drifters, a shout out to the Groyper asking Shapiro about his Jesus comments.
02:13:42.000Yeah, I mean, that was good, but it could have been better.
02:13:46.000Because, you know, what did you really do?
02:13:50.000I mean, the guy, so Ben Shapiro did a QA at one of his events.
02:13:55.000And this Groyper comes up and he's like, You know, you said Jesus was a rebel who got killed for his trouble, but why do you think Jesus was a rebel?
02:14:06.000Because in the Bible it says, Render unto Caesar what is Caesar's, and so on.
02:14:11.000And Shapiro's like, Well, that's the Christian perspective.
02:14:33.000You know, these questions have got to get better.
02:14:36.000If you're going to ask Charlie Kirk and Shapiro a question, you got to make a good question, not these questions that are like, hey, why did you say this?
02:15:06.000The question would be, okay, then why do you call yourself a Judeo Christian?
02:15:11.000If you think that the most important thing that happened in the world is up for debate, then how are Jews and Christians alike?
02:15:18.000You know, we as Christians think that Jesus Christ dying on the cross is, was, and forever will be the most important thing that has ever happened in history, in the history of the universe.
02:15:29.000And the crucifixion is replicated every time that there's mass.
02:15:35.000And it's the most important thing that happens.
02:15:38.000That sacrifice, God becoming man and dying to save us from hell, save us from our sins, that's the most important thing by definition that has happened in the world.
02:15:50.000God created the world to receive Jesus Christ.
02:22:19.000And listen, at the end of the day, I'm still stronger than a woman, so it really doesn't matter what she still finds is attractive or whatever.
02:22:26.000I'll run up on her and be like, What's up?
02:25:58.000Rocking Chair says, The person X thing has played up in your head too much.
02:26:02.000The different names were to get around all the bands when I would send mean super chats, and it wasn't about getting around the super chat limit.
02:26:08.000I'm not doing stuff like that anymore, and that other guy isn't Dogfish, Benji Backer fan, et cetera.
02:28:47.000Journalists lie about what the Pope says.
02:28:49.000And it says, oh, big headline, and then you read the fine print, and that's not really what they say.
02:28:53.000I don't care for the Pope, but he's not satanic and he's not evil.
02:28:57.000I think he's, there's a lot of problems there, but it says, and you don't believe in the Bible if you disagree, because it says in the Bible, the gates of hell will never prevail over my church, never prevail.
02:29:10.000So if you think that the Pope is satanic, then I guess you don't believe in the Bible then, because that's what it says.
02:29:15.000I mean, Satan controlling the church would be probably the gates of hell prevailing, and, you know, I don't think that's the case.
02:29:25.000High cap says, Patrick Casey be like, Joe McHenry says, would you rather be a bug on a rug or a dog on a log?
02:29:37.000Entropy Chatter says, You are de facto a biological determinist, and that you acknowledge the salience of race and nutrients toxins on behavior.
02:29:45.000You seem to ignore the blatant low T fatness problem in your movement.