00:02:12.000We're revisiting an issue which we haven't actually talked about in a long time, in a long time since we talked about North Korea tomorrow.
00:02:22.000I think we'll actually catch it this time.
00:02:23.000I was talking about this on my premium show yesterday, which it dawned on me actually this week that the first North Korean summit, which, if you remember, was in June of last year, we missed that one because I was on vacation.
00:02:40.000It was perfect because I had planned it out months in advance, and the North Korea summit was on, and then it was canceled, then it was back on, and they were figuring out the date, and they scheduled it right in the middle where I booked a flight and everything else.
00:02:56.000And I found out again last week that the North Korean summit, this was actually two weeks ago at the State of the Union, the president announced that the second North Korean summit, obviously between the president and Kim Jong un, would take place on February 27th, which is the first day of CPAC.
00:03:15.000So I thought, oh boy, I'm going to miss the second one also.
00:03:20.000You know, I maybe miss two to three weeks of the show out of 52 weeks in a year.
00:03:27.000I think it was something like That last year, maybe a little bit more.
00:03:31.000And of course, naturally, out of the three to four weeks that I miss, out of 52 weeks, we miss some of the biggest historical events in American history.
00:03:42.000But I think we'll make it actually because they say that the actual summit, the one on one meeting, will take place at a dinner tomorrow in Hanoi.
00:03:52.000I guess the timing is so distorted because this is taking place in Hanoi, which is the capital of Vietnam.
00:04:00.000I guess the time change is so great, such a difference in the time zone, that the meeting will technically be Wednesday for Vietnam, but it will be tomorrow for us.
00:04:10.000So hopefully we'll be able to catch that.
00:04:12.000Tonight we will be talking about the meeting.
00:04:15.000We'll be doing a little preview of that, what to expect, what has been the build up to this, how China plays into it.
00:04:24.000Nobody's really making that connection.
00:04:26.000It's kind of surprising to me because I don't know if it's just too in depth for the media to go into or what, but.
00:04:34.000Nobody really seems to be making the connection, except for obviously in the foreign policy circles, between what's happening in the trade negotiations with China and what's happening with the nuclear talks with North Korea.
00:04:55.000You know, I know lately we've been going off about immigration, and we've been so blessed to have so many immigration related stories from.
00:05:05.000The time of the midterms, all the way up through until now.
00:05:08.000I can't even remember the last time actually that we talked about North Korea or the last time we talked substantively about foreign policy in that way in such a long time.
00:05:19.000You know, North Korea is an issue that's near and dear to my heart because that was one of the first major stories that I ever covered back on RSPN.
00:05:28.000And we talked about it for a long time.
00:05:30.000Obviously, it's been something that has shaped, I think, the Trump doctrine, the Trump foreign policy.
00:05:36.000Historically, that'll be a very big part of his legacy.
00:05:41.000So, we'll be talking about that a lot tonight.
00:05:43.000We'll also be talking about the latest scandal, the latest bombshell to rock the Trump administration, a real political earthquake.
00:05:55.000A former Trump campaign staffer, a black woman, is alleging that Donald Trump kissed her without her consent.
00:06:05.000And so we will be talking about that also.
00:06:08.000So it should be a pretty action packed show, a couple of very cool, fun stories.
00:06:13.000And then, of course, tomorrow we will be, I hope, Talking about what happened at the one on one meeting between Trump and UN, or maybe some more stuff.
00:06:22.000We'll have to see how the timing works out and actually check it.
00:06:26.000And then remember, I will not be here Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
00:06:30.000So just clarifying at the top of the hour, I'll be in DC for CPAC.
00:06:35.000So I will not be here Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
00:06:38.000So we'll have to close it off on Tuesday.
00:06:41.000But before we get into our big news stories today, there's a couple of things to look at.
00:06:47.000The first thing I want to cover, I think you might have seen this on Twitter if you follow me on Twitter, if you're an avid follower of me on Twitter, you saw this I posted yesterday that for the first time in the history of America First, I've been doing this show for over two years now.
00:07:06.000We started out, what, February 5th, 2017, so about two years and a couple of weeks, two years and three weeks, something like that, I've been doing the show.
00:07:16.000And for the first time ever, over 300, what's today?
00:07:28.000I've never had any problems like this.
00:07:31.000But for the first time ever, we got one of our shows, an episode of America First, has been content restricted by YouTube.
00:07:42.000So, I guess the way that it works on YouTube for people that are not familiar, obviously, I do my show.
00:07:50.000And there's a couple of levels of penalties that you can face.
00:07:54.000On YouTube, there's copyright, where if you play copyrighted music or copyrighted video content, they can hit you with a strike for that.
00:08:03.000And if you get enough copyright strikes, then you get your channel banned.
00:08:07.000There are other kinds of copyright strikes, I guess, where it just demonetizes the video or something like that.
00:08:13.000We've had a few like that, no real issues there.
00:08:16.000There is the content restriction, where apparently what they do is they say that the video does not actually breach the community guidelines.
00:08:26.000And it's actually not breaking any rules, but it's a little bit ambiguous.
00:08:34.000Maybe it comes close to breaking the rules.
00:08:37.000So, what they do is they put it in this category called content restricted, where you can't comment on the video.
00:08:43.000It doesn't display how many likes the video has, it doesn't display how many views the video has, it doesn't display any recommended videos.
00:08:51.000This video does not come up in any recommended videos on any other video.
00:09:50.000Try to imagine for me which video you think that I might have produced in the last two weeks that got content restricted out of all the videos I've ever done.
00:09:59.000Of course, it was my video called A Little Diddy Called The Truth About the Israel Lobby.
00:10:14.000You mean to tell me my video called The Truth About the Israel Lobby, trying to expose how Zionist organizations like the ADL have too much or a disproportionate amount of power?
00:10:26.000You're telling me that video was the only one ever to have any problems from YouTube?
00:11:50.000Warning here where you have to click through to actually access the content, or I talk about Israel.
00:11:57.000And I don't know, I mean, does that really help their case?
00:12:03.000Now, if you're a Zionist, and we know full well why this happens, right?
00:12:09.000But if you're a Zionist, or you're maybe actually just somebody who's skeptical, I come on the show every night and I say, hey, you know, there's this very powerful foreign influence lobby, which is just Buying up our State Department, it's buying up the Department of Defense, it's buying up the Congress, and it's manipulating our foreign policy.
00:12:27.000It's controlling our foreign policy for decades.
00:12:30.000Perhaps there's false flag operations.
00:12:33.000Maybe that's why we give $38 billion in aid over 10 years.
00:12:37.000Maybe that's why we're in five different wars concurrently right now.
00:13:47.000Even though I've said controversial things, even though I've probably been reported before, the reason why this video, unlike other videos, unlike 400 other videos, got content restricted is because you know.
00:14:00.000That after Ilhan Omar said that about AIPAC, after AIPAC was trending on Twitter, and you had millions and millions of people looking at this and saying, gee, what does AIPAC stand for?
00:14:40.000They went out looking for content, talking about the Israel lobby.
00:14:44.000And they sent out the ADL and the SPLC and all the different organizations and their trusted flaggers to report this kind of stuff.
00:14:52.000In other words, they got sent out to shut it down, as they always do.
00:14:56.000So, again, if you're skeptical, if you think I'm crazy, all right, if you think I'm a hater, I'm an anti Semite, as that faggot Will Chamberlain says I am, take a look.
00:15:51.000You know, when I was like a teenager and I was into conspiracy, wacky conspiracy theories, I used to wonder all the time well, okay, if the Illuminati is real, okay, right?
00:16:04.000If the Freemasons are really running the planet, why is this?
00:16:10.000Whatever, Flash website, why are they allowed to operate?
00:16:13.000Why is this conspiracy YouTube channel allowed to operate and talk about all this stuff?
00:16:19.000Well, of course, if you talk about the people that really run the world, you clearly would not be allowed to talk about it.
00:18:20.000And there's this big headline on Twitter which said that because Trump is in North Korea and Mike Pence is traveling, I think, to Venezuela, they're saying Nancy Pelosi is now.
00:18:32.000The top highest ranking U.S. official on American soil.
00:18:47.000I mean, these award shows now are just like trying to make non white people feel better about themselves.
00:18:53.000And that's what it's going to be for the rest of our lives, actually, everywhere else.
00:18:57.000But in the award shows, we're getting a little preview of it.
00:19:00.000At the Grammys, oh, you know, we're going to give record of the year to this.
00:19:04.000Terrible shit song about Trump's America.
00:19:08.000And then at the Oscars, because of the Oscars So White hashtag last year, they went so over the top this year in making sure that all the presenters were non white.
00:19:21.000They reported, I think it was in The Guardian, that 29 out of 52 presenters were non white.
00:19:27.000Wow, and that's what America looks like.
00:20:21.000But the big story, of course, the most ridiculous story that we've seen all weekend, and then before we get into obviously North Korea, the big story is this accusation by the staffer, which I don't want to spend too much time on this because it's basically ridiculous.
00:20:36.000You've got this black woman named Alva Johnson.
00:20:43.000She is suing Donald Trump and his campaign, alleging that the then Republican presidential candidate kissed her without her consent during the 2016 race.
00:20:54.000She's also suing over equal pay, which is great.
00:20:58.000Her lawsuit alleges that several witnesses saw the incident, including Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi and State Director Karen Giorno.
00:21:07.000Both of the witnesses say that this is false, it didn't happen.
00:21:11.000And you should really see the woman who's making the accusation.
00:21:19.000And somebody texted me after she saw this, or after he saw this.
00:21:25.000The White House put out a statement and said it was ridiculous on the face.
00:21:29.000And I think that was actually a perfect way, I think that was actually a perfect thing to say when the press secretary denied the accusation for Donald Trump that it was ridiculous on the face.
00:21:40.000Because you look at this leather faced old black woman and you say, Donald Trump is worth $10 billion.
00:23:53.000And to kind of tie it in with the Justice Smile thing, kind of a great week for the, believe everybody, believe everybody, the white men are the problem.
00:24:01.000It seems to me like, I don't know, there's a lot of deception going on.
00:24:28.000Shouldn't even be talking about it on the show, but I think it's worth talking about only to demonstrate that, I mean, we've really just kind of jumped the shark here that people even carry this kind of story.
00:24:39.000That people are defending this person.
00:24:45.000Somehow I think Trump survives this one.
00:24:47.000I'm going to say that Trump probably makes it out cleanly with this one.
00:24:51.000But these examples, I think, should do the same thing that other examples that the Democrats claim do for Republicans.
00:24:59.000Whenever we see an example like this, it has to be beaten to death to remind them that, yes, hoaxes, political and racial, happen all the time.
00:25:46.000I don't know how anybody expects us to get along anytime, anywhere.
00:25:50.000And it's sort of like the overly litigious stuff that we saw maybe 10 years ago.
00:25:55.000I guess it's been going on forever, but I think we saw a lot of high profile cases about this in like fast food restaurants like 10 years ago when people, what was that case where some woman like spilled coffee on herself and she sued or, you know, people like get too much ice or there's no napkins or something and they're suing.
00:26:13.000And now I think we've, instead of getting better, we've gotten worse where now it's like, oh, he looked at me the wrong way.
00:26:35.000You know, I hear stories from people in my family, and that's not to say that it's always right.
00:26:40.000You know, a lot of times it's very wrong, but let's grow up a little bit.
00:26:44.000I think we're a little bit too much on the other side here because we probably know that this story is wrong, but even if it were true, I mean, are we really going to pretend like this is something we've never heard before where, you know, somebody gets kissed without their consent or something and we make a great big deal out of it?
00:27:00.000Let's all grow up, you know, the same people telling us about love and, you know, we should be more comfortable and have fun with each other and be total degenerates and hedonists.
00:27:10.000They're like, oh, sign a contract before you even look at me.
00:27:12.000Sign a contract before you shake my hand.
00:28:04.000And what's notable about this summit is that the expectations are different.
00:28:09.000I think that's the biggest takeaway from, or rather, the biggest fact, the biggest thing to acknowledge in the buildup to this one, which distinguishes it.
00:28:19.000What has changed since the last summit is that the expectations are managed, I guess is a nice way to say it.
00:28:27.000Because we know that this relationship between the president and Kim Jong un, and more broadly between the United States and North Korea, has been.
00:28:37.000There's been so much variability since Trump got into office.
00:28:40.000Of course, when he got into office, like I said, when I started my show about two weeks after he got in, we saw missile tests, we saw nuclear tests, and those are different.
00:28:50.000We saw missiles flying over Japan, we saw all kinds of crazy rhetoric.
00:28:56.000We saw three carrier strike groups in the Sea of Japan, rather, not the South China Sea, the Sea of Japan off the coast of North Korea, and really a lot of heated rhetoric.
00:29:08.000That culminated in North Korea, or rather Kim Jong un's New Year's address in 2018, where he said that North and South Korea would march together at the Winter Olympics.
00:29:20.000Ultimately, that paved the way for the first summit.
00:29:22.000And in the first summit, there was, again, this optimism.
00:29:26.000There was a very white pilled atmosphere that we had gone from the brink of war, basically, from one extreme all the way to the other, this diplomatic embrace, and it was a great thing.
00:29:37.000They signed this agreement that said that North Korea was committing to denuclearization.
00:29:41.000And then, of course, the reality set in a little bit.
00:29:46.000We had achieved a great victory through sanctions, through all kinds of things.
00:29:49.000We got the photo op and the summit and everything.
00:29:52.000And then, of course, we realize this is going to be very difficult.
00:29:56.000And the operative words, what we're trying to achieve on the peninsula, is not simply denuclearization, but it's complete, verifiable, and irreversible denuclearization, which is a very difficult thing because the North Koreans, of course, I believe, maybe went into this expecting that they would get sanctions relief.
00:30:14.000Perhaps they would get American troops out of South Korea.
00:30:17.000You know, they were going to try and see how much they could work it, so to speak, how much they could finesse the president.
00:30:25.000And what remains to be seen in this second summit, because there's been almost no progress since the first one, what remains to be seen is if this peace process is even viable.
00:30:35.000And I'll say that there's sort of two schools of thought on this.
00:30:38.000And on the one hand, we have to acknowledge that if we were to achieve simply a detente with a nuclear North Korea, that would be a great achievement in and of itself.
00:30:49.000You know, of course, you've got the media, you've got the Democrats saying, oh, North Korea, they're still building nukes, they're still building missiles.
00:30:57.000They won't give up their nuclear program.
00:30:59.000But by the same token, is it not anyway a great step?
00:31:03.000Is it not anyway a great achievement that we're not on the brink of war with a nuclear North Korea?
00:31:08.000You know, maybe Iran has a nuclear breakout capability.
00:31:11.000You know, Pakistan, we know, has a nuclear capability.
00:31:15.000And we live in a de facto state of detente with those nations.
00:31:19.000Why should it be looked at any differently that this would be progress with North Korea?
00:31:24.000I think that that by itself, Is a great achievement.
00:31:28.000And it's funny because a lot of people on the right, on the far right, on the hard right, whatever you want to call it, they will say that Trump is a neocon because he's only pulling 2,000 troops out of Syria instead of the full 2,400.
00:31:42.000Or they'll say he's a neocon because he's only pulling half the troops out of Afghanistan instead of all of them.
00:31:47.000Or he's a neocon because he's maintaining exactly one base in Baghdad, one American base in Baghdad.
00:31:54.000But of course, people don't realize that the real The real threat of war that was facing America was not really in Syria.
00:32:03.000It wasn't really in Iran in any meaningful sense.
00:32:07.000What he said, what Trump said, what Barack Obama said, is that the number one threat that Trump was facing going into when he got inaugurated in 2017 was North Korea.
00:32:17.000We were hurtling towards a full scale ground war, possibly nuclear war with North Korea.
00:32:23.000And so for the people that say, oh, he's a neocon, he's going to intervene in Venezuela or he's going to intervene somewhere else.
00:32:29.000I think we have to look at it with a little bit of perspective here and realize that probably the most imminent conflict that we were ever looking at facing before Trump got into office, he completely defused.
00:32:42.000And you know that it was only him who could have defused it.
00:32:45.000I don't think you could have seen Ted Cruz.
00:32:47.000I don't think you could have seen Hillary Clinton defusing it in the exact way that Trump did.
00:32:52.000So the school of thought that I tend to subscribe to is that we've achieved detente with a nuclear North Korea is fine in itself.
00:33:00.000If there's no missile testing, if there's no nuclear testing, if there's not threatening, if we have some sort of diplomatic relationship, they're increasing their ties with South Korea.
00:33:10.000To me, I think that's a victory by itself.
00:33:12.000Now, then the other school of thought is we haven't achieved anything until the denuclearization is a done deal.
00:33:20.000And of course, that would be the real game changer.
00:33:23.000The detente is a big deal, but of course, if we were really to completely, irreversibly, and verifiably denuclearize the Korean Peninsula, that would be just massive, not only for North Korea, but for the entire world.
00:33:37.000If we could provide a model and perhaps start to build back some trust, build back some credibility.
00:33:44.000For our own government, that would be huge because you understand one of the biggest obstacles for us to convince North Korea and other rogue actors from pursuing actions contrary to our national interests is our behavior in the past.
00:33:58.000What is the thing that North Korea said when they canceled the first summit between America and North Korea last May?
00:34:06.000The reason they canceled, and then they quickly put it back on, but the reason they said they canceled was because Mike Pence went around like a real tough guy talking about how we would make North Korea look like Libya.
00:34:50.000If we go around the world and behave like that, deposing every country, every regime we don't like, whether we say we're going to work with them or we don't, or, you know, in spite of any promise that we make, how can we get anyone to behave in accordance with our interests?
00:35:05.000So if we were to denuclearize North Korea, and if we denuclearized and North Korea became a developed country, and I'm not saying that they totally became paused, all right?
00:35:16.000We don't want them to become paused, but like they weren't starving.
00:35:19.000There's some people that are so crazy.
00:35:21.000People on like TRS, they're so crazed.
00:35:24.000That they're like, they hate America so much that they will actually defend North Korea and say, well, actually, what they have going on there is a good thing.
00:35:32.000You know, I mean, if their people were getting fed and they had economic development and things were going well, then maybe other countries would say, hey, well, it looks like America's turned over a new leaf.
00:35:52.000So you begin to understand, and this is, again, something I went into a lot of detail on in my.
00:35:56.000Premium show last night that you cannot discount how interrelated all the different countries are, all the different issues are when you talk about international affairs.
00:36:07.000That when we're talking about the denuclearization of North Korea, a lot of people might say, oh, this is boring, this is sort of a single issue or whatever.
00:36:17.000It actually is a very, very big deal that would have a lot of implications for our relationship with every other rogue state and also, consequently, great powers like Russia and China, our big rivals.
00:36:29.000Now, there was a big news story which, I don't know, maybe this gives you a little bit of optimism, but this is reported by Reuters.
00:36:36.000Quote North Korean leader Kim Jong un told the U.S. Secretary of State he did not want his children to live with the burden of nuclear weapons.
00:36:44.000And that's according to a former CIA officer involved in high level diplomacy over North Korea's weapons.
00:36:53.000Moreover, we look at the situation with China and trade.
00:36:56.000And I don't know, the way that I look at the situation with China and trade is.
00:37:02.000There was a big announcement made about our trade war with China this week.
00:37:08.000This week, the president announced that he was delaying, perhaps indefinitely, the planned increase on tariffs that was set to take place on March 1st.
00:37:17.000So, if you remember in Buenos Aires at the G7 summit last December, the president said that he was going to postpone an increase on tariffs.
00:37:28.000I think it was in December that we were supposed to raise tariffs on $200 billion of Chinese goods from 10% to 25%.
00:37:37.000The president said at that summit, the G7 summit in December, that he would delay that by 90 days.
00:37:42.000Because American and Chinese representatives came to a little bit of a framework agreement on how they could solve our trade disputes.
00:37:50.000And so, because trade talks have been going so well, the president said that we will delay that increase indefinitely.
00:37:56.000He tweeted out today, he said, I am pleased to report that the U.S. has made substantial progress in our trade talks with China on important structural issues, including intellectual property protection, technology transfer, agriculture, services currency, and many other issues.
00:38:13.000As a result of these very productive talks, I will be delaying the U.S. increase in tariffs now scheduled for March 1st.
00:38:20.000Assuming both sides make additional progress, we will be planning a summit for President Xi and myself at Mar a Lago to conclude an agreement, a very good weekend for U.S. and China.
00:38:31.000And so, on the one hand, you know, you could look at this also by itself, it's a single issue.
00:38:35.000But on the other hand, you could say maybe this announcement is obviously a little bit convenient that China is a big, big player in U.S. North Korea negotiations.
00:38:47.000And so maybe we're giving them a little bit of a break this week because we're anticipating that they're going to help us with North Korea.
00:39:12.000And I think this is a good moment to acknowledge that there is a lot more to the Trump presidency than the Failures, frankly, the failures we've been seeing on immigration.
00:39:22.000I know it's been a very black pilled year so far, and I've acknowledged it, you know, in spite of, you know, and if you've been watching the show, it's been a very different tone since the midterms, and I said that for years that it would be that way, you know, in spite of the fact that if you watch the show and you see that I've obviously been holding Trump to account on this and telling the plain and straight truth about this, I still see people saying, oh, I'm a Trump sycophant, I will.
00:39:50.000Defend everything that Trump is doing or whatever, in spite of the fact that it's been very, very rough on immigration and the H 1B visa situation is abysmal and the wall situation was a catastrophe and everything else.
00:40:05.000I think it's good to acknowledge at this point.
00:40:07.000This is not a cope, this is not a four dimensional chess, you know, whatever.
00:40:13.000But it's simply true that there are other redeeming aspects of the Trump presidency.
00:40:17.000There are aspects of the Trump presidency where you can say, This is huge and a very big improvement for American policy.
00:40:25.000You know, to pretend like immigration is the most important thing, I agree that it is the most important thing, but to pretend that it is the only thing, it is the sole thing, certainly it is by far and away the number one priority, but that it is the only priority, I think is disingenuous.
00:40:41.000If President Trump is able to avert war with North Korea, which I think he already did, if President Trump is able to fix our trade relationship with China and is able to make our Pentagon, our Department of Defense, our Trade Department focused on fixing our relationship with China, making a relationship that is reciprocal and that is mutual and respectable and everything, then I think that that is a successful presidency.
00:41:53.000He wrote, he's the latest Trump biographer.
00:41:56.000He wrote a Trump about the MAGA thing or whatever.
00:41:59.000And he said, and a lot of people have acknowledged this, Peter Thiel as well, that up until Trump got into office, nobody was hip to China.
00:42:08.000Nobody was hard on China with trade or with foreign policy or anything like that.
00:42:13.000Trump got in and everybody changed their tune.
00:42:15.000Everybody realized, oh, yeah, we got to do something about this.
00:42:18.000And so I think Trump is owed a lot, a lot of credit on trade.
00:42:22.000On our geopolitical posture with China, with North Korea.
00:42:26.000And so I think that's worth voting for him in 2020 alone.
00:42:29.000But if you're looking for white pills, I think this is a big one.
00:42:32.000And for people that say, well, it's nothing compared to immigration or whatever, trade is a big deal.
00:42:38.000If you talk to working class people, if you talk to anybody between the coasts, they will tell you that trade is huge.
00:42:45.000And so to pretend like immigration is the only issue is not really being concerned with the well being of people in the country who've been killed by outsourcing and.
00:42:55.000And offshoring and other things that have gone on, and you look at our trade deficit, you know, these things matter too.
00:43:01.000And war with North Korea would have been a bad thing too.
00:43:03.000And without Trump, you would not have seen these kinds of fixes with China and North Korea.
00:43:07.000So I think if you're looking for white pills, there's some very, very big ones this week with regards to Asia.
00:43:14.000Now, of course, I would trade in a heartbeat immigration for this kind of stuff, but nonetheless, this is a very, very big, important, good part of Trump's legacy.
00:43:25.000I think it'll go down in history for that.
00:43:28.000So, very important stuff, and that's not to discount, that's not to take away from our disappointment with the other stuff, but it is having a multi dimensional, nuanced perspective of the administration.
00:43:41.000We strive for nuance on the show because we are high IQ.
00:43:45.000But it looks like we're running out of time here, so we're going to take a look at our Streamlabs and Super Chats, and we will see what people are saying, how people are perhaps reacting to my censorship or the North Korea summit.
00:43:59.000I can see that this show is not very popular.
00:44:03.000North Korea's subject, not a very popular one when we get into some of these issues.
00:45:06.000Anybody will tell you this, even the most hardcore vegans, even vegetarians, you have to eat meat.
00:45:11.000You know, we've been eating meat forever.
00:45:13.000And, you know, you look at some of the things that led to our brain development, we need animal fats in order to have energy, in order to feed our large brains.
00:45:26.000You know, our brains, compared to other animals and also mammals, consume a crazy amount of energy, more than any other animal by far, as a proportion of the energy that, you know, our body.
00:45:38.000And so, to have that, you have to have the animal fats.
00:46:08.000That's not the future that I want for myself, right?
00:46:11.000Look, if we're going to live in a country.
00:46:13.000That's what, 15% black, 20% Mexican, 20% Asian, and what would that be, 45% white?
00:46:22.000At the very least, when I'm getting shot in the stomach and raped and people sticking AIDS needles in my neck, at the very least, I want to have a decent hamburger.
00:46:30.000You know, it's going to get really bad.
00:46:33.000At the very least, even if they're speaking Spanish, okay, across the counter, all right, even if all this terrible stuff is going on, I want to sink my teeth into a juicy.
00:46:48.000Quarter pounder, and I want to be left alone when I do that.
00:46:51.000I don't want to eat crickets in there.
00:47:08.000But they've been trying to tell us for years that we have to cut meat out of our diet.
00:47:13.000And the reason they say that is because there's going to be 10 billion people in the world, and Newsflash, they're all going to be black, basically.
00:47:20.000Probably 5 billion of them are going to be black Africans.
00:47:24.000And the reason they want us to stop eating meat is because you're not going to be able to feed all these people meat.
00:47:30.000In order to raise cattle like the right way, not in a lab, all right, not with a gay lab coat guy making meat in a test tube.
00:47:37.000If you want to raise real meat, it takes a lot of resources, a lot of vegetables, a lot of transportation costs, a lot of land to raise the food for the meat and then the livestock.
00:47:50.000You have to have land for them to graze and everything.
00:47:53.000There is simply not enough resources on the planet for everybody, for 10 billion people to eat a diet like we eat.
00:48:57.000If the global people want to eat, they could let them eat rice.
00:49:00.000Let them eat the crickets, let them eat the mealworms, let them eat the dung for all we care, let them eat the dirt, let them eat dirt cookies like in Haiti.
00:49:08.000But they will try to convince you that you have to give up your diet because we're not going to be able to feed everybody and all this other stuff.
00:49:14.000Look, Mexicans want to come here, whatever, they want to push that shit in Africa, let them.
00:49:21.000That's the one good thing about the market, I think, is that the market will not stop supplying us with meat as long as people are willing to pay for it.
00:50:06.000Bill Mitchell says, Friday, Evola, classical traditionalists believed a tradition was only authentic if there is a consistent generational lineage.
00:50:16.000Once a tradition is lost, it's lost forever, and new traditions cannot be added.
00:50:21.000Example is, I'm from a Protestant family and I can't convert.
00:50:41.000Cite Evola as an authority on anything.
00:50:43.000Evola, you know, look, it's good for thought experiments, I guess, but Evola is kind of a retard.
00:50:48.000The idea that, what, there was this alien race of people or something, I mean, people, I guess, meme about Evola because he says some cool things about the free market or something, but he believed that there were giants roaming the earth.
00:51:02.000And I'm going to get some biblical conspiracy theory.
00:51:04.000What about the Nephilim, though, Nick?
00:51:28.000So you should convert, don't fall for the perennialist meme.
00:51:33.000Based one says, I know she is low hanging fruit, but AOC just recently made an Instagram live stream saying that we should have less children to stomp out climate change.
00:51:44.000Is this What America is going to become under her New Deal?
00:51:50.000Yeah, if we want to talk about people having less kids, why don't we start with Africa?
00:51:53.000Why don't we go over there and start there?
00:51:56.000Based on, says I've been seeing Andrew Yang catch a little bit of steam lately.
00:52:00.000The only part about his platform that I agree on is on automation and college, but he is far too left on just about everything else like immigration, healthcare, universal income, et cetera.
00:52:15.000We're so starved for honest, authentic, excuse me, honest, authentic, like non-establishment people that any non-establishment, honest, authentic person, they're like, this is the greatest thing ever.
00:52:30.000You get some Asian guy who's a hardcore leftist.
00:52:33.000He says some okay things about, you know, like you said, automation and college and the white birth rate.
00:52:39.000And all of a sudden people are like, based, I'm voting for him.
00:54:30.000But I believe that everyone should be allowed to say the N word free of persecution.
00:54:34.000I think it's part of our first, I think it's actually the civil rights issue of our era.
00:54:40.000You know, first you had Rosa Parks, you had the countertops, you had integrating the schools, then you had, of course, gay marriage, you had trans bathrooms.
00:54:51.000I think the next part of our fight, the next chapter, Is going to be allowing white people to say the n-word.
00:54:58.000It's time to get on the right side of history.
00:55:00.000You know, people are going to look back on this period when white people couldn't say the n-word, and we're going to look at that the same way we looked at slavery.
00:55:08.000We're going to look back at white people not saying the n-word the same way that we look back on fucking slavery, and it's that evil, and the persecution of people who say the word.
00:55:48.000That's maybe the worst thing you could do.
00:55:51.000That's the worst possible, you know, worst thing you could do.
00:55:54.000But in a clinical way, in a way that is funny, in a way when you're gaming or something, Like when you're just talking with your friends, a term of endearment, I think that's fine.
00:56:06.000Ivy says Did you see that debate between Hunter Avalon and that one chick?
00:56:10.000Hunter won, but he really exposed his cuck levels.
00:57:11.000I remember Matt Schlapp, more like Matt Brapp, was posting.
00:57:19.000All this really based and edgy stuff on Twitter right around CPAC last year, or a couple of years ago, when Milo was going to be there, when Trump was going to be there.
00:57:28.000And, you know, his wife and him are causing a lot of problems in Washington, D.C. They're everything that's wrong with the conservative movement.
00:59:02.000Next year, we're doing Nick Pack, and it's going to be in the same hotel, and it's going to feature I don't know.
00:59:09.000It's going to feature David Irving, and I'm joking, I'm joking.
00:59:13.000It's going to feature me and Jared Taylor, Faith Goldie, Jason Richwine, Ann Coulter, Donald Trump, Tucker Carlson, Erdogan, Bashar al Assad, and it's going to be based.
00:59:26.000No, but we actually will have to look into maybe doing something like that because, unironically, everything that I said about CPAC is true.
00:59:34.000Doug Christie says Have you ever considered getting a P.O. box so fans can send you stuff?
01:00:39.000Oliver says, Best home remedy to stop a fever feeling sick, to be honest.
01:00:44.000My best home remedy is vitamin C. Nick says drink plenty of vitamin C, plenty of fluids, plenty of vitamin C. Get emergency 1,000 milligrams of vitamin C and take a few of those.
01:04:30.000Yeah, why not put up the money and make the reservations?
01:04:35.000There's no good reason why I shouldn't do that.
01:04:38.000I know, I probably will look into doing something like that, but when people phrase it like that, it's like, well, I can think of a few reasons.
01:04:47.000We've got Tom Brady's wife says, Hey, big guy, I'd like to shout out True News.
01:04:52.000They've pioneered criticizing Zionism in a civilized manner for years now, and I can't believe I wasted my time with so many useless internet personalities before them.
01:05:01.000I recommend everyone go check them out.
01:05:33.000Look, you have to reach people where they are, number one, but number two, they will come to where we are because they will start to get it pretty soon.