00:00:17.000Days like today are days that prove why you watch America First.
00:00:22.000Look, if it were easy, folks, if it were easy, anybody can take the easy days.
00:00:26.000Anybody could take the days when it's Obama bad, Trump good, this and that.
00:00:31.000But days like today are when you need America First.
00:00:34.000This is when it proves why you watch America First.
00:00:36.000And support the show because nowhere else are you going to get the level headed, the cool headed analysis of somebody who's seen a lot, you know, in my 19 years on the planet.
00:00:47.000I've seen enough to call it right most of the time.
00:00:54.000Obviously, just about an hour ago, there was a big announcement.
00:00:58.000John Bolton, who is an Israeli citizen who has dual citizenship with Israel and who was one of the chief architects and Of the neocon agenda in the Middle East, the Iraq war, and other foreign adventures and affairs.
00:01:12.000Former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton is going to be our new national security advisor, chief national security advisor to the president.
00:01:21.000Now, that'll be made official on April 9th.
00:01:23.000It was just announced by tweet, I think about an hour ago.
00:01:27.000He'll be replacing H.R. McMaster, who a lot of people have had problems with him.
00:01:31.000There's been a lot of conspiracies about McMaster.
00:01:34.000They say that he wants war in Syria, he wants war in Iran, they say he's responsible for the leaks.
00:01:39.000And so on April 9th, the contract will be handed off from HR McMaster.
00:02:42.000So, we'll be talking about John Bolton.
00:02:44.000We'll be talking about the omnibus spending bill, which has to be passed by midnight tomorrow, and also the tariffs on China.
00:02:52.000I don't want to spend too much time on those subjects because the John Bolton thing really is the big announcement and a major 180 degree turnaround.
00:03:01.000You know, if this is an affirmation of what President Trump's foreign policy is, that's a major 180 on what he's been saying for 40 years, what he campaigned on, what he said during his presidency.
00:03:14.000So, we'll spend a lot of time on that.
00:03:16.000We got to get into these other things.
00:03:17.000I will say the genuine disappointment of today is not the John Bolton appointment for reasons I'll get into later.
00:03:24.000The genuine disappointment from today is this omnibus spending bill, which, if you've been following on this show, the whole saga of government shutdowns and temporary spending measures in between, I mean, it's just been such a headache.
00:03:36.000But of course, this started in January where we ran out of money.
00:03:40.000We had a government shutdown that lasted a weekend, and the Democrats forced a government shutdown so that they could get a deal on DACA.
00:03:47.000And when it turned out that the polls were showing that people are blaming the Democrats for the government shutdown instead of the Republicans, and it would end up being a very bad idea for Democrats to continue with midterms right around the corner, and then getting blamed for an unpopular government shutdown where President Trump was making the military hurt and other people hurt for Democrats to grandstand politically for illegal aliens,
00:04:11.000they relented and they allowed the government to pass a temporary spending measure in exchange for a promise by Mitch McConnell that they would talk about.
00:04:19.000the DACA issue, they would have a negotiation and a series of up and down votes on amendments about immigration reform.
00:04:26.000And so while that happened, they put together another temporary budget measure in early February.
00:04:32.000It's February 6th that they passed the other, the other stopgap spending measure.
00:04:37.000And that funded the government up until March 23rd.
00:05:23.000And in that time, they were tasked with putting together an omnibus spending bill, which omnibus just means big, all encompassing, everything.
00:05:32.000And it's a 2,400 page bill that was supposed to, when they put this together, they gave themselves six weeks to write it, to pass it, and get it signed by the president and made into law.
00:05:43.000And that was supposed to fund the government up until September 30th.
00:05:47.000And so today we saw what was in the spending bill.
00:05:50.000It was released today, what was in there.
00:05:52.000And it's kind of tough because I think they actually released it yesterday.
00:05:57.000I think they released it yesterday, right?
00:07:11.000But the language unequivocally explicitly says that the $1.6 billion that's been appropriated for border security, which they want you to believe is a wall, is a concrete barrier, the 1,000 mile project that President Trump announced in January, when the language explicitly says it does not go to a concrete wall.
00:07:33.000That money can only be spent on reinforcing existing barriers on the border and fencing.
00:07:39.000And additional fencing along the border, which I don't know about you, but fencing is not a wall.
00:08:07.000And we're already giving away a lot on allowing 1,000 miles of it to be natural barriers, right?
00:08:14.000You know, the blueprints of the walls in detail in January.
00:08:19.000He said it's not going to be the full 2,000 mile length of the border because about 1,000 miles is natural barriers, rivers, mountains, impassable deserts or deserts that are not passable.
00:08:31.000I don't know what the prefix is for that.
00:08:33.000But about 1,000 miles will be natural barriers.
00:08:36.000And the other 1,000 miles, that's still a lot.
00:08:39.000And I think that's fair enough that some parts of the river and the Rio Grande are so deep and wide and there's mountains that.
00:08:46.000You probably don't need to put up a wall.
00:08:48.000That would seem a little bit far fetched.
00:08:50.000But he did say we're going to have a border wall, which will cost $18 billion and will span continuously 1,000 miles of the border.
00:09:00.000And in addition to that, he said we need another $7 billion for more ICE agents, more border security, more immigration and customs agents, more judges to expedite the process of getting illegal aliens out of the country, and more infrastructure so we could detain more people and deport more people.
00:09:20.000And if you recall, that's what was said in the original negotiations in January when he sat down at that bipartisan meeting on a Tuesday.
00:09:29.000I forget which Tuesday, but on a Tuesday in January, he sat down with members of both parties and he said, I'd be willing to go with $1.6 billion in fencing.
00:09:37.000That's what was talked about originally.
00:09:40.000And I guess the trade off here is that we're not giving that in exchange for DACA.
00:09:47.000I think that's what people had a problem with the fact that he was willing to give up on the wall.
00:09:53.000And also have us get DACA and also have us get all these other protections for illegals, which I think people would have said no.
00:09:59.000So, at the very least, I think in a way it's not the end of the world because this spending bill doesn't include funding for the border wall and it includes funding for some nasty things.
00:10:10.000That said, it's not the end of the world because there's no DACA and other protections in there, but we could do a lot better than this.
00:10:16.000And it's only passed through the House as of this afternoon and it didn't pass by overwhelming numbers.
00:10:23.000Or 217 votes to get it passed in the House.
00:10:26.000It only passed with about 256, which I know that sounds like a lot, but in a body of more than 400 members, that's not a crazy majority given the Democrats and Republicans, the leadership in both parties were for it.
00:10:49.000Are we willing to hold out on not having a budget for the rest of the year and having these budgetary battles, which is a very bad look for the President in a midterm year?
00:10:59.000In his first midterm, when the president is not supposed to do very well in these congressional elections, or if we, you know, are we just supposed to take this and accept it?
00:11:09.000I think I have a little bit of faith that President Trump can resurrect the border wall with DACA later.
00:11:15.000I'm hoping that's the play because you see on Twitter and you see even at his rally in Pennsylvania a couple of weeks ago, he brought back the DACA issue and said, We care about that.
00:11:26.000So I'm holding out some hope that he hasn't given away all his leverage here, but I got to be honest, I don't see.
00:11:31.000In minor ways, how this is very much different than what a Democratic legislature would put forth.
00:11:36.000In fact, this looks a lot like the omnibus spending bill that Barack Obama passed in 2014, which had all the same provisions.
00:11:43.000I mean, that's why I went and campaigned against Paul Ryan in 2016 was because of the omnibus spending bill that passed under a Republican speaker with a Republican senator that funded Planned Parenthood and sanctuary cities and refugee camps and all the rest.
00:11:59.000And here we have this under our president.
00:12:29.000He's got to get his guys in and all the rest.
00:12:31.000But we look at the midterms where it's not looking very good, where we saw in Alabama, we saw in Virginia, we saw in Pennsylvania, it's not looking very good.
00:12:39.000If you're looking at early voting, if you look at in my state of Illinois on Tuesday, we got killed in terms of our primary.
00:12:46.000If you look at the primary numbers in Illinois, J.B. Pritzker is going to be the governor, and Democrats are going to do very well here.
00:12:53.000And that's not to totally blackpill about the midterms.
00:12:56.000I have confidence that we'll recover and there will be a lot of competitive races, but by no means is it a guarantee that we come away in 2018 with a better majority, much less even the same majority.
00:13:08.000We'd be lucky if we didn't get a worse majority or end up in the minority in 2018.
00:13:22.000To have that supermajority for some things, but President Trump's got to find a way to drive through here.
00:13:27.000We don't have a lot of time left before we don't hold the cards, where it's a possibility that we don't hold the cards in either chamber, let alone both at the same time in the White House.
00:13:38.000So I got to say, I'm getting a little bit impatient.
00:13:41.000We're about a year and some into the presidency, and zero walls have been constructed.
00:13:46.000We've built the prototypes, the blueprints are there, but the appropriations have to go through, and the DACA thing obviously didn't work out so well.
00:13:55.000Democrats I think they saw what he was doing, and so they dropped the issue.
00:13:59.000And the unfortunate part is they control the media so they can afford to drop the issue, right?
00:14:03.000President Trump thought he had him right where he wanted him with the DACA negotiation.
00:14:07.000And at the last minute, Democrats said, you know what?
00:14:09.000We recognize what he's doing here, and now we're not talking about DACA anymore.
00:14:13.000And they found another big crusade to latch onto, which was the shooting and gun control and all the rest.
00:14:19.000And so the media pushed it towards gun control, and now we don't talk about DACA anymore.
00:14:23.000And now we don't have a chip to bargain with the Democrats anymore for the wall funding.
00:14:27.000I hope there's something else out there where we can get it, but it's.
00:14:33.000That's the one thing I will say I am legitimately disappointed on.
00:14:37.000We have two big black pills today, or alleged black pills.
00:14:41.000And to cipher through this one, I have to be honest, I don't find the white pill.
00:14:44.000The only white pill is that it's not extremely far left.
00:14:47.000But then again, neither was the omnibus spending bill in 2014.
00:14:50.000So this is the one we can be legitimately upset about.
00:14:53.000That said, this has nothing to do with John Bolton.
00:14:55.000People are trying to make it out like first he does this omnibus spending bill, then there's John Bolton.
00:15:01.000To play devil's advocate here, number one, has nothing to do with John Bolton.
00:15:05.000What President Trump makes a decision about personnel, and specifically makes a decision about personnel for foreign policy in that apparatus, that has nothing to do with what Paul Ryan puts together with the congressional leadership in the Congress.
00:15:21.000And then additionally, if I can offer a little bit of a silver lining here, although we are disappointed with this, you have to remember we can't blame it all on President Trump.
00:15:31.000You have to remember that very, very distinctly.
00:15:34.000For example, Rick Sacone losing in Pennsylvania.
00:15:37.000Rick Sacone was not picked by Donald Trump.
00:15:40.000Rick Sacone was not selected by Donald Trump.
00:15:42.000Donald Trump does not control the GOP apparatus in the 18th district of Pennsylvania or in Pennsylvania at all.
00:15:48.000Donald Trump does not control the legislative process.
00:15:51.000Donald Trump is not the Speaker of the House.
00:15:53.000You can go in and read the Constitution.
00:15:56.000You can read, you know, the second part of the Constitution where it talks about the executive powers, and there's nothing in there about the president's role in the legislative process.
00:16:06.000Unfortunately, unlike the constitutions of Russia or other countries, there is no decree that President Trump can pass.
00:16:35.000But at the end of the day, if Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell don't have the will, if they're not really pushing it hard, there's simply not that much that can be done about it purely from an institutional point of view.
00:16:45.000There aren't many levers President Trump can pull to try and get something passed through.
00:16:51.000And he's done, given that reality, he's done a pretty solid job getting things through, getting tax reform through, getting some of these other things through.
00:16:58.000That said, those are all things that are part of Paul Ryan's agenda and would have been a part of Marco Rubio or Ted Cruz's agenda.
00:19:40.000And you look at these emerging markets, for example, in Mexico and Poland and Vietnam and Malaysia, Indonesia, that are doing so well, and they're doing so at our expense.
00:19:50.000Because what happens, and I've said it before, I'll say it again what happens when you have a trade deficit is that we're getting these trinkets, we're getting these cheap, poorly made consumer goods in exchange for them getting stake in our American companies, getting our real estate, getting our assets, getting our debt.
00:20:08.000So, that when we're paying off this debt, whenever the hell we plan on doing that, we're going to be paying that to them and not just interest, rather, not just the principal, but also interest.
00:20:18.000And so, we're subjecting our children and our grandchildren and our great grandchildren to be under the financial yoke of foreign countries that are our adversaries and supposedly our allies, trillions of dollars in debt that they'll be under.
00:20:32.000So, it's about time that this happened.
00:20:36.000You know, you'll hear a lot of autistic screeching about the free market and international trade and comparative advantage, but.
00:20:42.000Anybody who's taken a course in economics, and I stress economics because there is this weird conflation among young Republicans, young conservatives, between economics and political economy, which are two different things.
00:20:59.000And this is a big mistake I made when I was a lad, when I was a young man or a younger man.
00:21:05.000I made this big mistake of saying, you know, I want to get a degree in economics because I saw Milton Friedman BTFOing the liberals.
00:21:32.000And it's one where you have to look at a very complicated, heady stuff about firms, the behavior of individuals, the behavior of human beings.
00:21:40.000You have to look at, for example, long term and short term time horizons.
00:21:43.000You have to look at all kinds of things.
00:21:45.000And it's not so simple as the ideologues.
00:21:49.000That they do a little political economy stuff and they think they're economists, where they say, oh, well, free trade is about freedom.
00:21:56.000Free trade is about markets, and I should have a right to buy the cheapest good.
00:22:00.000Okay, yeah, that's fine and well, but that's political theory.
00:22:05.000That's not economic theory, and that's a big difference.
00:22:07.000And so I'll just say that for these people who have an ideological as opposed to an economic commitment to free trade, you have to look at the economics.
00:22:16.000And to put it quite simply, what we're doing in a free trade system.
00:22:20.000Is prioritizing short term consumption over everything else.
00:22:24.000And people will say, it's the most efficient, you have comparative advantage, you get goods for the cheapest price.
00:22:29.000And while all of that may be true to an extent, what it is in effect doing, sure it's efficient in the short term, but it prioritizes short term consumption over everything else.
00:22:40.000I think people are on board with the low prices, they're on board with getting different products, and oh, look at the miracle of the pencil.
00:22:46.000We get the lead from one place and the wood from another, and the metal and all the different ingredients, and they all come together in different countries.
00:22:53.000People are on board with all that free trade dogma.
00:22:56.000But then when you start asking people, hey, would you rather pay 20 cents more in your can of soup so that you don't have to be $50 trillion in debt to the world and we sell them our assets and our companies and our real estate and they have influence in our economy and in our government and when we go to war with them, there'll be no choice but to surrender because we don't have our own steel and manufacturing?
00:23:18.000I think they would say, probably I wouldn't make that deal.
00:23:20.000Probably I wouldn't trade 20 cent cheaper can of soup in exchange for.
00:23:24.000Our entire economy and country being put under the financial suzerainty of foreign nations.
00:23:30.000I don't think we would take that deal.
00:23:32.000But just briefly on China, we've been talking about terrorists for a long time, so we finally see that coming into fruition.
00:23:38.000I think I may do a video on that in the near future, which will be separate from everything else because I've been looking at maybe doing these 10 to 15 minute shorts that people do.
00:23:49.000When you talk about a YouTuber and they put together a presentation which is short and edited and has graphics, I think that might be useful.
00:23:56.000So I may do something like that on terrorists, but don't hold me to that because I've got a lot of content forthcoming, so it'd just be another headache.
00:24:05.000Now, to finally get into the big thing today, to finally get into the big story, John Bolton in at the National Security Council.
00:24:13.000I'm not going to lie to you, I was a little bit upset about this for about half of a second.
00:24:19.000When I saw this announcement, I thought people were joking.
00:24:22.000I saw this on Lee Stranahan's Periscope, where it was like, John Bolton out, or rather, McMaster out at the National Security Council, John Bolton in.
00:24:31.000And I'm thinking, yeah, okay, like, nice conspiracy theory, not going to happen.
00:24:35.000And then I see, you know, wow, John Bolton's in at the National Security Council.
00:24:40.000And I said, what the f, what is going on, folks?
00:24:43.000Because for those that don't know, John Bolton is a fiery neoconservative, holds dual citizenship with Israel.
00:27:12.000When people said in September, when Chuck Schumer's office came out with a statement that said Donald Trump is going to give us a legal pathway to citizenship for DACA recipients in exchange for no funding on the wall.
00:27:26.000And everybody said, What, Donald Trump?
00:27:47.000And there was Astroturfed and it went away in a week.
00:27:49.000Or in January, I lost the company over this.
00:27:52.000When I said, Hey, big guy, if you think there's going to be a legalization of DACA anytime soon, if that's going to happen, I'll read the Milky's copypasta live on the air.
00:28:02.000And hey, I'm still waiting for my Milky's copypasta from the other person.
00:28:06.000Maybe that'll be a part of the legal arrangement, right?
00:28:09.000But so the black pillars have never been right about anything.
00:28:11.000People who doubt, people who criticize, the knee jerk response, they've never been right about anything.
00:28:16.000What happens is this this is how this tends to go.
00:28:20.000The logic of people who doubt, their logic is essentially this something is held in front of their face, and they go, bad thing.
00:28:59.000What other major foreign policy, what other major foreign affairs shakeup happened this week?
00:29:05.000We had Mike Pompeo, who is the head of the CIA.
00:29:09.000He replaced Rex Tillerson at the State Department.
00:29:11.000If you remember, Rex Tillerson was a fine Secretary of State in some ways, in the sense that he was much less hawkish than anybody in the Obama administration, much less hawkish than anything in, I think, the past 25 years.
00:30:52.000You can't fight two wars at the same time.
00:30:54.000It's thinking like this, which is to say going after Assad, which is why we've been in the Middle East for 15 years and haven't gotten anything.
00:31:01.000So he's been out there for 30 or 40 years saying non intervention is the way.
00:31:23.000During his reign as president, he did not seize on any opportunity to go after Assad.
00:31:29.000He did not seize on the protests in Iran and go to war.
00:31:32.000And so far, he hasn't gone to war with North Korea.
00:31:34.000Don't you think that would have happened by now?
00:31:36.000He's worked tirelessly for 14 months through brinksmanship, coming to the edge of war, enormous military exercises, sanctions you wouldn't believe, bellicose rhetoric.
00:33:26.000The United States is threatening war with them, a war they know they won't win, a war they know that everyone in the regime will die because of.
00:33:49.000They've had border guards defecting because they're so hungry.
00:33:52.000They can't even feed their own troops.
00:33:54.000And now they finally, in some gambit, they've said, we're going to meet with President Trump, and we don't know if they're going to actually give up their nuclear program.
00:34:02.000We don't know if they're going to give up their nuclear program.
00:34:04.000If they are, if they're not, who knows?
00:34:08.000But they say we're going to sit down with Donald Trump, and either they're serious about denuclearization or they're going to give him the runaround.
00:34:14.000Well, you know you're in a tough spot.
00:34:39.000Now that you've said publicly we're going to sit down with him, we're going to pursue denuclearization, well, hey, Don, why didn't you cancel the military drills?
00:34:48.000I said we were going to give up our nuclear program, but you're still doing your joint military exercises with South Korea right off the coast of our country.
00:34:55.000Could you maybe, I don't know, could you maybe, wait, Don, you said you wanted diplomacy, but now you just put in Mike Pompeo, who wants to go to war with us in the State Department.
00:35:06.000Don, we're going to make it happen, right?
00:35:09.000Put in your national security advisor who devises all the plans, who puts together the Pentagon Papers and all the rest.
00:35:15.000This guy wants to nuke us and now he's in charge of the National Security Council?
00:35:38.000Donald Trump is going to sit down with the North Korean head of state.
00:35:41.000This will be the first time in American history that an American head of state has sat down with the North Korean head of state since the North Korean War had their ceasefire in 1953.
00:35:52.000And I Riding on this meeting is nothing short of millions of lives, possibly nuclear war with North Korea or other countries.
00:36:23.000You continue to antagonize and all the rest, but we're going to come to you earnestly, and we'll have people in the administration who are leaking things, people in the administration who have said diplomacy could work, people I've publicly disagreed with and embarrassed and humiliated.
00:36:37.000Or are you going to say, we're going to go for war?
00:36:40.000We're going to go for war, and if this works out, maybe we'll stop war, but otherwise we're going to war.
00:37:03.000I mean, right now, all we have are these kind of circumstantial things and these indirect things.
00:37:09.000But I think option two is far more likely.
00:37:12.000I think option one only makes sense in a vacuum.
00:37:16.000It only makes sense if you don't know who Donald Trump is, if you don't know how he's governed, if you don't know the context of what meeting is coming up in a month.
00:37:24.000But if you do, I think it's far more likely that President Trump is in control as he has been from day one.
00:37:30.000Is making the decisions, is influenced by no one.
00:37:33.000And when he brings on John Bolton to his cabinet and Mike Pompeo, this is simply an indirect way to communicate to North Korea that we are ready and able and willing to go to war with you.
00:37:43.000And that'll probably happen unless you can appease us.
00:37:46.000And this fits in line with every other action he's taken with North Korea this year the three carrier military drill in the Pacific, the Minutemen missile tests in response to the missile tests from North Korea, the fire and fury stuff, the storm is coming stuff.
00:38:02.000I mean, just about everything you've heard from Donald Trump since he got inaugurated has been contributing to this idea that it's all about leverage, that it's all negotiation, it's all a deal on the public stage.
00:38:12.000And when he brings in Mike Pompeo and he brings in John Bolton, this is not a signal that he's gone back on his convictions, his strongest held convictions for 40 years, and he's gone back on his base, and suddenly he's changed his entire worldview, and he's going to throw away an historic year of diplomacy and go to war with two countries at once.
00:38:31.000But maybe it's a message, maybe it's just an overt message.
00:38:35.000And maybe less than subtle signal to North Korea that he is a madman and he's willing to go to war, and that's why they better negotiate their way out of this.
00:39:08.000I only decided, like, just when I was getting on, like, hey, why don't we do a little call-in thing just for the halibut?
00:39:15.000Just for fun, because you know, a lot of people are going to say Nick is Jewish, Nick is a Zionist neocon shill, Nick is Bill Mitchell, and all that.
00:39:28.000I'm going to configure this in Streamlabs on the spot because I am like a smart person.
00:39:39.000So let me pull it up here in the call in show, or maybe I'll just jump in.
00:39:46.000I'll have to just jump into the call in channel and I'll just drag people in from general.
00:39:51.000So, if you have an intent to jump on the show real quick, just talk about it in the general text chat and I'll try and drag in from the voice chat for people that are watching.
00:40:02.000If it doesn't work out, it doesn't work out.
00:40:03.000This is pretty goofy, but I would like to hear a couple of dissenting opinions.
00:40:57.000Maybe we'll do an impromptu call-in show on Friday because I know it'll be a heated discussion, but I'm still working with the Streamlabs transformation.
00:41:04.000But we'll take your Super Chats, we'll take your Streamlabs donations.
00:41:08.000If you have a comment, if you have a criticism, a question, the voice chat's just going to be a big headache to try and work it out for tonight.
00:41:14.000But we may do that tomorrow on Friday.
00:41:16.000But so, or no, I'm sorry, Friday's a debate, so we'll have to do it next Friday or maybe Monday.
00:41:22.000So, remember, you can donate on Streamlabs.com slash Nicholas J. Fuentes, and that's how you get to leave a comment, and I'll take it now, or the super chat on YouTube works as well.
00:41:32.000So, on Streamlabs here, we got Christian who says, Nick, I'm very recently taking your advice and getting involved in the GOP at the local level, and they are currently recruiting precinct delegates.
00:41:42.000I'm curious if you have any experience with this position or get your opinion on it before I get signed up.
00:41:51.000I only was able to vote in the last election.
00:41:53.000So, I'll be able to vote in this election, but I've never been a precinct delegate or anything like that.
00:41:58.000But I'd encourage you to get involved in any way you can.
00:42:01.000Even if those things aren't like, even if you're not able to dictate how policy is written, how candidates are selected, those kinds of things only boost your credibility in the organization.
00:42:13.000So if you're in your Republican GOP meeting or county meeting or whatever, and you show up for the meetings and, hey, you're a delegate, you're a precinct captain or whatever it is, enough times you build up your experience, you build up your resume, and this breeds influence in the party.
00:42:55.000But if you've read The Art of the Deal, and specifically the second chapter, but even if you've read all the chapters, You understand the machinations of his strategy, of his mindset.
00:43:05.000And there's a very good example of this.
00:43:08.000He was telling a story in one of his books.
00:43:10.000I forget if this was in the second chapter and later on in the book, but he talked about how he was trying to get financing for a new building that he was developing.
00:43:18.000And so he had this development going on, and it wasn't going anywhere.
00:43:20.000I mean, it really, there wasn't a lot of activity, but he wanted to create the impression to these moneyed people, to these potential investors or people who were looking into this deal, that there was something going on, that there was action, that they should give their money to this project.
00:43:35.000So he instructed everybody in his crew, he said, Everybody come there.
00:43:39.000On this day, when these people will be looking at the development.
00:43:42.000And he told all the construction people to be out there, and he said, You know what, people in the bulldozers, I want people in the heavy machinery, and just pick up dirt and move it around, but just make it look as busy as you can.
00:43:52.000I don't care if that means digging holes and filling them back up, but just make it look busy.
00:43:56.000And so when these people came over and looked at the development, you had all this action, all kinds of people, heavy machinery, things being moved around, and they said, Wow, we've never seen anything like this.
00:44:16.000And how is that any different than what he did in Syria last April, where he did a big missile strike in Syria while Xi Jinping was at Mar a Lago for their first face to face negotiation between the U.S. president, this U.S. president, and the premier of China, or president of China, Xi Jinping?
00:44:32.000And he had him at Mar a Lago, and while Xi Jinping was sleeping after dinner, he bombed the hell out of Syria for having chemical weapons while he was negotiating with China about North Korea, who has nuclear weapons.
00:46:32.000I think after he watches that debate with RC Maxwell, he's going to start rethinking his choice here to engage in a debate about this subject.
00:46:39.000We debated back and forth about, we talked back and forth about what we would debate about on Friday.
00:46:45.000And I guess we just settled on this topic.
00:46:48.000I think it was suggested by Baked Alaska or somebody.
00:46:51.000I was on a stream with them over the weekend.
00:49:12.000I mean, this is a lot of memetic talk.
00:49:14.000I know it's funny, but I think we just have to make it so that people like this who put this kind of indecent material and corrosive material into the public are held accountable.
00:49:26.000So I don't know if murdering or deporting people, I don't know if that's a solution, but there has to be some kind of way legally that we can hold these people accountable.
00:49:34.000The problem is, nine times out of ten, when you look at who's running corporations that are doing.
00:49:42.000There are people who have no vested interest in the survival or the health of the American nation and its people.
00:49:47.000And take that for what you will, but you look at the characteristics of the bankers and multinational corporations that pollute and they do terrible things.
00:49:55.000And a lot of the times you'll find that a big reason is because they're of a certain composition that they don't really care about the American people or the public good.
00:50:05.000But yeah, there has to be some kind of accounting for that.
00:50:10.000And we have Begbie who says, So I guess the new version of Internet Bloodsports is for every YouTube persona to coincidentally have a live stream during the same time slot as America First, which has been broadcasting regularly for quite a while.
00:50:24.000Am I noticing things that I shouldn't be?
00:50:27.000Isn't that a little bit interesting how all of a sudden everybody wants a chunk out of my time slot?
00:50:32.000Pretty tough, pretty tough, you know, right when we start doing well on America First.
00:50:36.000We started from the bottom, you know, on RSBN.
00:50:39.000And not like RSBN was a fine company, but.
00:50:42.000Like the original content that was being produced, for whatever reason, we weren't getting a lot of impressions.
00:50:48.000They were doing great on their rallies and stuff, but for whatever reason, the subscribers just weren't interested in the original content there.
00:50:54.000And we started out doing the show with like 100 live viewers a night back in February last year, and we finally got it up.
00:51:20.000They're making it hard for a guy to make a living over here when they schedule, and everybody's doing it now.
00:51:24.000Everybody and their brothers got the frigging blood sports going on the channel, and they got all the right wing people on, and it's tough.
00:51:32.000But we got to compete, but we have to compete.
00:51:34.000We can't whine and say, oh no, we have to create a better product.
00:52:19.000In five years, I'm not going to be able to enjoy McDonald's without paying a price in terms of it's going to go straight to my legs and I'll start developing a large belly.
00:56:47.000And sometimes, if that involves you go through the drive through and you get yourself a big helping of attendees and you get your macros for the day, I'm gonna do it.
00:56:56.000And maybe when I'm 25 and I'm doing better and the metabolism slows down, we're gonna make some changes.
00:57:01.000But for now, that's what we have to do.
00:58:08.000Because I've been talking about it all week, and I'll be on after the debate, which should be about an hour, two hours afterwards, after 7 o'clock.
00:58:16.000So I'll be on for an after battle report.
00:58:18.000It should be celebrating a big victory.
00:58:20.000I'll have some kind of a celebratory beverage or something in place so we're ready for a big knicker celebration.
00:58:28.000But that's going to do it for us here on the show for tonight.
00:58:30.000Remember, we're doing the Streamlabs thing, so if you've got to figure that out for Super Chats for the other shows, we're moving over on there.
00:58:38.000Remember to support us on Maker Support, five bucks a month for the America First premium membership.
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00:59:10.000And hey, guys, it's a steal only $5 for a whole month.
00:59:14.000You break that down in terms of hours, and that's like Two dimes per hour, and that's not even including the new podcasts.
00:59:20.000So people are asking me, Nick, how can I get the show in podcast format?
00:59:31.000MakerSupport.comslash Nick J. Fuentes.
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