Based Camp - One Conspiracy Explains All Modern Culture (This Explains EVERYTHING)

00:00:00.000 Hello, Simone! I'm excited to be here with you today. Today, I am genuinely excited because

00:00:03.900 this theory has completely changed the way I see our society today. This is one of the big ones.

00:00:11.480 And it is so explanatory to me of so many things that I didn't have a good explanation for.

00:00:20.620 For example, why did the left so quickly and over the very explicit time period that we are looking

00:00:27.300 at completely abandon environmentalism? Why did they abandon anti-Black racism as a cause?

00:00:35.900 Why did they abandon anti-American Hispanic racism as a cause? Why did they start focusing on Gaza

00:00:42.140 and Pakistan and the problem of Jews all of a sudden? Why all of a sudden did they start

00:00:48.280 complaining about Hindi Indians all of the time? Why all of a sudden, not that there aren't 1.00

00:00:53.780 legitimate grievances here, but these are changes that we've seen in both the left and the right.

00:00:59.540 So we're going to talk about like where these changes have happened in both the left and the

00:01:02.160 right. And I'm not saying, again, I'm not saying that these grievances don't have like a genuine

00:01:08.280 reason for them. Right. But when I hear about, for example, regularly, like women being dragged

00:01:15.640 off the streets and parks and graped. Okay. And then I see Nick Fuentes crashing out about Indian

00:01:21.940 tech workers i'm like your hierarchy of racism seems off um no i'm not saying that like or like

00:01:30.420 the the the three boys of a certain ethnicity you know recently beat to death a disabled kid

00:01:38.380 what that's three black kids yeah there was a white disabled kid that they mocked and beat to

00:01:43.860 death there was the i think it was like they got like yeah so they live streamed themselves beating

00:01:48.100 him over the course of three days it looks like and they only got respectively three years in

00:01:54.600 prison seven years in prison and eight years in prison that's it but i was wrong he survived and

00:02:00.820 so that is why people say oh it's okay they got these relatively light sentences there was a

00:02:06.340 recent incidence of the black guy like murdering some asian old guy in san francisco and they said

00:02:12.720 that putting him in jail would be bad for him like it would be bad for him like mentally or something

00:02:17.300 and so he's not no it's it's there's like i'm using that if i ever get in trouble as a defense

00:02:23.200 this would be this would be bad for me yeah this would be bad for my timing is i've got a lot going

00:02:29.260 on right now yeah for context he murdered an 85 year old vietnamese immigrant um uh he was only

00:02:39.680 given five years in prison um after which he was released first he was only sentenced to eight

00:02:44.900 years in prison then he was released after only five years because it was considered bad for his

00:02:48.540 mental health not a good time well there was the recent incidents of the the muslim guy who drove 0.61

00:02:53.100 into a crowd and they said it was a mental health issue even though he said he just wanted to kill

00:02:58.740 them all well at least there's you know a long documented body of comments and analysis online

00:03:04.920 talking about how unhinged we are we basically have a get out of jail free card exactly well

00:03:10.440 not anymore not that many people talk about how unhinged we are now most people are like oh they

00:03:14.120 they're crazy but they make a lot of points and they're barely ruthless that was your thing on

00:03:19.240 but okay theory theory we're gonna get to the theory then we'll talk about us so this was in

00:03:24.080 a recent episode where we were looking at the expansion of internet users and we were going

00:03:29.660 over data on this simone and i and what happened over the past 10 years or so is that the internet

00:03:37.740 went from being predominantly an american and minoritally a european platform to today

00:03:46.380 being a much much more international platform yes in terms of sheer internet users like we're

00:03:53.260 talking broadband and mobile internet subscriptions there's only one western nation the usa represented

00:04:00.940 in the top 10 countries that are out there so the top are china which of course doesn't count 0.95

00:04:06.500 because they're sort of walled off. India, the USA, Indonesia, Brazil, Russia, Japan, the Philippines,

00:04:13.060 Bangladesh, and Pakistan. We are the only Western country there. Whereas contrast that with 2008

00:04:18.740 and the top 10 internet users were China, but still doesn't count. And then the USA, Japan,

00:04:25.200 Germany, the UK, France, and Brazil. This is a very different landscape. It was mostly Western

00:04:30.160 countries. We didn't think, I mean, like it makes sense. I don't think this would come as a surprise

00:04:35.120 to anyone but i what i don't think we're really thinking about is how that has impacted the

00:04:41.520 discourse online and our perception of what like simone can you send me that list of countries

00:04:46.500 but you can actually even if you go all the way to like 34 you're like oh my god like in terms of

00:04:51.900 internet and broadband users today and so what you're going to notice is essentially what has

00:04:57.520 happened to the internet over the past 10 years without people grokking that the internet has

00:05:02.440 fundamentally changed is the internet has become a platform where the majority of consumers not 0.58

00:05:08.960 the majority of creators have become uneducated third worlders um sorry i did a savage third 0.97

00:05:16.420 world people from people from developing countries and in many cases okay yes developing countries 0.98

00:05:23.460 people from developing the developmentally challenge up and come up and covers rising stars

00:05:28.820 I found some video footage here that depicts their daily life in a way that I think really humanizes them.

00:05:35.560 what this has done is a lot of online content creators who get shaped by their audience

00:05:57.760 have begun to drift towards causes that the developmentally challenged will call them

00:06:04.960 prefer and champion this explains perfectly why the left gave up on environmentalism

00:06:13.660 does your random care about environmentalism does your random person from bangladesh 0.84

00:06:20.280 care about environmentalism no will they tune in if you go on a rant about how much you hate jews 0.84

00:06:27.020 and israel of course they're muslim majority countries and this is what we're seeing throughout 0.90

00:06:34.040 the internet is we have gotten waves and waves and waves of potentially high attention spam

00:06:42.460 and we can even see this provably if you look at a channel like nick fuentes there was this thing

00:06:48.240 where it came out that he was being rapidly retweeted after his tweets at a rate that was

00:06:53.580 higher than even elon and when it came out where these were based they were mostly in muslim

00:06:59.880 majority country. Yes, I can. For those who want receipts, the Network Contagion Research Institute

00:07:04.540 reported in December of last year, 2025, that around 50% of retweets on Nick Fuentes' most

00:07:11.720 viral posts were originated from foreign accounts, though that was from before Charlie Kirk's death.

00:07:17.960 And they were heavily concentrated in countries like Indian, Pakistan, Nigeria, Malaysia, and

00:07:23.960 Indonesia, though there were some additional shares from the UK and Canada among foreign

00:07:29.380 sources it's just the important thing is that the majority were non-western countries and then

00:07:34.820 additionally the new york post reported that the pattern matched known engagement farm bot activity

00:07:40.140 so it's not just like natural interest in those non-western countries the point i'm making here

00:07:47.000 isn't the point you're making i'm saying they might be wrong in this okay it might be genuine

00:07:53.940 engagement from these countries. Every one of the countries you mentioned has a large Muslim

00:07:59.360 population. The point I'm making is that across the internet, in both the left and the right,

00:08:07.380 we have allowed ourselves to be heavily influenced by Muslim third worlders, basically. 1.00

00:08:15.340 And it's caused a dramatic shift in the causes that the left claims to care about,

00:08:20.820 and the causes that the right cares about and this shift has been exaggerated by a secondary issue

00:08:28.220 which is something that we've been exploring in recent videos but i have been digging deeper on

00:08:34.500 and it's been completely changing my perspective of the right and the internet which is the amount

00:08:40.480 of large mainstream right-wing creators that are incredibly heavily botted and rely on incredibly

00:08:48.000 heavy inauthentic viewer waves and as a result of this people misunderstand two things one is

00:08:56.360 who actually are the most influential influencers in various intellectual spaces because they

00:09:02.920 accidentally key to the bot farmed ones not realizing that they don't actually have that

00:09:06.900 big of an authentic audience and two the people who are heavily botting because their proportional

00:09:14.140 audience is so low and if you are botting authentic educated you know people from the united states

00:09:21.540 are going to be less likely to go all the way through your streams the people who are actually

00:09:26.320 still staying are more likely to be from these developing countries and keep in mind like when

00:09:31.480 we talk about the blatant developing country stuff we're not even talking about the ones who are

00:09:34.620 using vpns and stuff like that like i bet the vast vast majority of them are at this point

00:09:40.320 especially after the twitter leak happened and it basically came out that a bunch of these people

00:09:43.920 were just larping as conservatives and progressives and we're actually all i'm just

00:09:48.700 gonna call them even though a lot of them are from india or was it hold on yeah i have this

00:09:53.660 vague memory of that word that term being used in the movie bend it like beckham and it was like

00:10:00.740 seen as a major slur are we is this part of the base slur if i remember bend it like beckham

00:10:10.600 correctly yes it was it was yelled at her muttered at her on the soccer field it was

00:10:17.260 deeply insulting and hurtful pakistanis yes thank you thank thank thank you i mean i was

00:10:26.240 confused by it in the movie because i was like it's it's a reference to a shortening of your 0.99

00:10:33.260 country name you know someone called me a yank i wouldn't be yeah it's like yank or something

00:10:38.520 like that right but then keep in mind that that oh i the term jap also was a slur so i remember

00:10:45.580 also like the shock i heard when i went to gwu in dc for my undergrad george washington university

00:10:51.700 and everyone kept talking oh she's such jap she's such a jap and i'm like oh like what's one where

00:10:57.240 are all the japanese students because i don't see them two oh my god but it turns out that they had

00:11:03.440 never heard the term jap because they were referring to jewish american princess and there 0.99

00:11:08.080 were a lot of very affluent jewish students at my at my school we gotta worry about those japs 0.63

00:11:14.600 taking over i mean slurs slurs really confuse me i don't know when i'm supposed to feel shocked 0.92

00:11:21.500 and alarmed they're they're you know sometimes multiple uses so i'm just saying it's not a very

00:11:26.520 biting slur if it is a slur i mean i know and neither is yank and i don't know i mean but like

00:11:33.840 i think in the end the problem with slurs is when they're when they're said with with anger and hate

00:11:40.180 in one's heart then suddenly they become bad and full of baggage well i should be clear i mean this

00:11:46.620 derogatorily so i won't use the term anymore i will just call them pakistanis for a note here 0.65

00:11:55.300 i'm not talking about everyone from pakistan surely there are some intelligent people of

00:11:59.960 pakistani heritage and i what is happening here and i say to you people i like you even though

00:12:09.200 you're pakistani guys don't listen don't he's i don't know what he's doing i don't know what

00:12:15.160 he's doing right now i don't know i don't know what he's doing don't look at don't get mad at 0.99

00:12:19.880 me i told him my little public service announcement that i learned from bend it like beckham the

00:12:25.660 girls movie that was like the sisterhood of traveling pants before the sisterhood of

00:12:29.620 traveling pants i'm doing the whole the more you know rainbow and he's just not listening to me

00:12:34.220 so don't come for me

00:12:35.680 anyway i'm glad i have you here sorry i'm sorry for derailing a little bird that's a robin and

00:12:44.100 it's an all red bird it has a little black patch around the eyes and she goes what are you gonna

00:12:48.940 name him and he goes black face well that was after yes he wanted to name his cardinal plushy

00:12:56.160 blackface this is after he wanted to name one of his one of his baby chicks whitey so okay great 0.92

00:13:03.220 whitey yeah he's gonna get he's gonna get jumped if he goes into the wrong part of town whitey 0.84

00:13:08.520 here really yeah i i don't know what to do i don't know what to do where i was going with this yeah

00:13:16.660 sorry is that what a lot of people if you if you have an audience that is primarily astroturfed

00:13:23.140 you are going to be more influenced by the develop the developmentally challenged overly

00:13:31.700 because they will watch more of your videos than people from first world countries who are

00:13:37.240 educated and and as mcgold said as mcgold said like i don't care he got kicked off of twitch for

00:13:42.720 this what some you know like goat farmer in whatever cares about his naming some third world

00:13:48.280 country and he got kicked off but he's like but you don't care either everybody knows we don't

00:13:52.520 care what these people think but the problem is is when you can't tell these people so i'll give

00:13:56.180 a good example of somebody who i think is heavily influenced by this did you hear about the tucker

00:14:01.240 carlson leak in terms of his actual paid subscriber numbers tell me because i had seen allusions to

00:14:09.700 like tucker carlson pakistani icon and then when i actually tried to look up stuff i wasn't yeah so

00:14:16.940 the core like that could explain this was tucker carlson is can you guess how many paid subscribers

00:14:23.280 tucker carlson has mr millions of views on everything that he puts out i i think i looked

00:14:29.880 it up and and it was around like 7 000 but that there's nothing public about the composition of

00:14:36.000 that subscriber base okay 7 000 is astonishingly low for someone of his view count it came out

00:14:42.980 because he did a very bad job of securing his database.

00:14:45.900 And so you could just tell how many bars were in it, basically.

00:14:48.560 Did you, was this like email password,

00:14:50.280 Tucker Carlson 6969 or something?

00:14:52.540 Yeah, he has a user base of 7,000 paid members.

00:14:57.620 That means that his actual like real world watchers

00:15:02.780 might be astonishingly small at this point.

00:15:06.320 And I've noted this with other people.

00:15:08.260 One of the groups that I've noticed 0.91

00:15:09.640 seem to be like the highest botted of communities.

00:15:12.460 is anybody who used to be famous in the conservative space um and then sort of dropped

00:15:17.760 off in terms of you hear anybody talk about them with respect anymore the tucker carlson fell

00:15:22.420 squarely in that like i used to love tucker carlson my little brother used to love tucker

00:15:25.620 carlson like everyone i know in my space whenever tucker carlson would do a video we'd all like

00:15:30.020 talk about it like it was like oh god it's the new tucker carlson video right like

00:15:34.800 he was known as having like really intellectually deep and provocative takes that's um that track

00:15:42.440 with my experience too and then like nobody talks like other than can you believe this crazy thing

00:15:48.480 tucker carlson said i haven't heard that much about him and i think it might be because he

00:15:53.500 allowed his numbers and keep in mind i'm not talking about botting as a negative thing right

00:15:57.720 like for some industries in some platforms you near have to bot like on twitch for example i hear

00:16:04.100 like you will not be discovered if you don't bot on twitch yes that is correct yeah you basically

00:16:10.020 have to bot on twitch from what i've heard unless you're super famous from other platforms and

00:16:14.380 literally you're just sending all your audiences there which is or you built yourself up over

00:16:18.240 absolutely ages and you're stubborn like leaflet yeah yeah but uh you know once you establish a

00:16:24.980 norm around botting if twitch doesn't stop it then if you want to be discovered then you have

00:16:29.020 to do it too right and there becomes a whole ecosystem around this so i'm not saying like

00:16:33.840 i'm not dispersing aspersions on their moral character by saying but what i am saying is it

00:16:39.620 does mean that third worlders have more of an influence on them so and it seems that tucker

00:16:44.280 carlson has been doing more to try to pander to russian and pakistani audiences like in 2025 he

00:16:51.860 did this viral interview where he stated that he had more in common with a sincerely religious

00:16:56.740 pakistani cab driver than with a secular liberal western elite and this caused this surge of

00:17:02.660 popularity among a Pakistani audience. Not just due to that, but also due to his criticism of

00:17:09.100 liberal Western culture in general. But here's where I see some tension, because apparently,

00:17:14.740 if you look at website traffic, at least as of early 2025 on the Tucker Carlson Network website,

00:17:22.820 82% of the traffic is from the US. Yeah, that's actually super suspicious.

00:17:27.120 Really? So I'll explain why. And that also makes me think that it leads to botting allegations,

00:17:32.160 and further so let's go to our podcast right okay i am probably one of the most openly bigoted

00:17:39.980 against non-american youtubers i think that i'm aware of yeah i i can't think of another youtuber

00:17:47.820 who i watch who as regularly casts aspersions among non-american groups whether that is catholics or

00:17:58.840 whether that is the french always the french the french and don't forget the next episode we were

00:18:04.680 hoping to outline was titled don't trust the irish oh yeah the irish i went on a long crash

00:18:09.800 out about the irish recently the polish being corrupt the you know so i i go off on other 0.88

00:18:16.160 countries right like i'm explicitly anti-courting other countries oh my god did you know that 0.99

00:18:22.340 shoe on head is our fourth most over overlap subscriber channel oh that's a good sign that's

00:18:26.840 new i didn't that's that wasn't there before yeah and it's been going up she's up she's well above

00:18:32.040 leaflet so it goes asthma gold tim cast lotus eaters shoe on head actual justice warrior

00:18:37.340 trigonometry warren smiths tim cast leafless and asari tim pool dad saves america alexander

00:18:43.820 grace clownfish tv now we have this implies for going more mainstream slash yeah and metreon yeah

00:18:51.060 this is very mainstream all of these people have like millions but hold on i'm trying to find out

00:18:55.300 where it shows me our geographic stats okay so our channel our channel has do you can you guess

00:19:02.880 what our american audience is uh i think it was like 56 something like that yeah it's gone up a

00:19:08.560 bit now it's at 64 well good for us so considering that you have to ask yourself how on earth is a

00:19:16.640 podcast as one american focused as ours and two as jingoistic as ours okay coming so much lower 0.99

00:19:26.060 than tucker carlson which actively is constantly dick-stucking muslims that's huh okay so i'll 0.99

00:19:35.620 explain to you arousing my suspicions very interesting i'll explain to you how that could 0.99

00:19:40.180 happen because there is a way that that could happen aside from botting how

00:19:43.580 body he explicitly is paying his bots to go through american vpns or american accounts

00:19:50.360 that's why it would appear that much basically no other believable explanation i can think of

00:19:55.620 yeah that's entirely fair yeah right so by the way people people are wondering like where we

00:20:02.380 actually let's see where we actually get audience from you you want to know our male to female

00:20:06.820 90 like 90 90 yeah yeah great yeah so we're united states then canada then united kingdom

00:20:17.000 then australia then oh good australian audience then germany then brazil then sweden people

00:20:23.800 pointed out that we're actually like really disproportionately large in some of these

00:20:26.980 countries then poland then netherlands then india then finland then israel then france then

00:20:33.960 Norway then South Africa then New Zealand then Japan by the way note I'm going down this list

00:20:39.760 so you guys can tell something about this list do you notice something about all of these countries

00:20:44.300 so far yeah fair fair point I see I see what you're doing all of these countries so far except

00:20:49.280 for Israel oh and India but that's only 0.7 percent of our audience are Christian majority

00:20:54.000 countries until Japan yeah then Mexico then Russia then the Philippines then Switzerland

00:21:00.300 then romania then ireland then portugal then spain then chechnya first non and this is only

00:21:09.780 0.3 of our audience non-christian majority country then argentina then denmark then italy then

00:21:15.320 austria then belgian then singapore next i think they're christian non-majority then greece then

00:21:20.460 hungary then vietnam then indonesia then thailand then malaysia then serbia bulgaria so you see it

00:21:25.360 sort of down the end here and that's interesting because that does not track with the the current

00:21:31.480 so i also looked i pulled from wikipedia a list of often states by number of broadband and internet

00:21:36.960 subscriptions and then i combined their column for mobile broadband and then also like mobile

00:21:42.660 like for fixed and mobile and the top ranked now are china then india then united states indonesia

00:21:51.220 brazil russia japan philippines bangladesh pakistan nigeria germany mexico vietnam thailand

00:21:57.820 egypt united kingdom italy france iran south africa turkey south korea like so there we really don't

00:22:04.240 our audience isn't representative of the world the world it's representative specifically of

00:22:10.540 internet users of the world it's representative of a specific memetic set but i'd go further

00:22:17.640 it's representative of so to go over just like let's go over the top countries on this list again

00:22:21.620 unusually highly educated countries okay so if you go over the top on our list united states

00:22:29.500 canada united kingdom australia germany brazil sweden poland netherlands and note here brazil's

00:22:37.840 really high on the list we want to talk about brazil because we have a big audience in brazil

00:22:40.800 and we work a lot with brilliance like that's bruno who does rfab is is brilliant brazil is

00:22:46.040 kind of messed up in these statistics and we're going to do a totally another episode on it

00:22:49.720 because brazil has about half if i remember the chart correctly about half of the internet users

00:22:55.940 if you look at america as a portion of internet users okay brazil represents about half of the

00:23:01.660 internet users america does now this is insane because brazil is not half of america's population

00:23:07.060 this does not make sense there's a separate graph that not aldous huxley on x sent to us that i also

00:23:14.420 I just resent to you on WhatsApp. Hey, thanks for this, by the way. You inspired this episode.

00:23:19.180 This graph shows you that. You can look at it visually and hopefully you can put it up on the

00:23:23.380 screen. I sent it to you on WhatsApp. Yeah. And it shows two graphs, total internet users,

00:23:29.960 1997 to 2007, and then total internet users, 2018 to 2012, or sorry, probably 2018, 12.

00:23:38.240 oh so maybe july 1997 versus december 2018 i'm not sure but anyway we're like around 1997 we're

00:23:46.260 around 2018 actually i'm surprised here what brazil doesn't have a smaller population as i thought

00:23:54.080 brazil is a huge pup i told you this before you were like it's uninhabitable yes but it has

00:24:02.860 insanely densely populated urban areas brazil's massive yeah so let's see what are they they're

00:24:09.860 64 of america's population which is about what we see in terms of internet users yeah so they're not

00:24:15.620 disproportionately online they're just a bigger country there's just a lot of brazilians which

00:24:19.360 is awesome uh and i feel like i feel like to a certain extent until very recently people have

00:24:24.700 like discounted brazilians online because of the language barrier with portuguese but as we're now

00:24:30.860 seeing for example with japanese twitter a lot of those language barriers with just automatic

00:24:35.680 translation are totally disappearing yeah and this is really interesting as well because it's

00:24:41.040 shifting leftist discourse online to be more small c conservative in its value set in some ways yeah

00:24:47.660 yeah because a lot of the the rest of the world like one they're realizing that nobody's woke

00:24:53.160 but them like japanese people are like mortified by them all these anime creators but two if you've 0.83

00:24:59.480 noticed in top of the line leftist discourse it's become significantly more islamist like hard-coded

00:25:06.360 islamist in its framing speaking of people who've actually pivoted so tucker carlson i would say

00:25:13.080 it's a cringe pivot his whole i love russia i love you know like pakistan thing it's it feels forced

00:25:19.980 to me and it feels cringe and not like he can't really pull it off you know who just like took to

00:25:25.200 it like a duck to water and has really nailed it. Hassan? No, Andrew Tate. Oh, Andrew Tate has taken

00:25:32.420 to it. Yeah. Yeah. I heard the majority of the people who go to his school, you know, the Tate

00:25:37.040 University are Indians. Well, yeah. So I looked at it a little more. Google search interest and

00:25:42.540 then also anecdotal reporting and reporting from The Guardian indicate higher per capita interest

00:25:47.600 in Muslim majority countries. So parts of the Middle East, Pakistan, Indonesia, Malaysia, as we

00:25:53.380 recall big internet populations now more than in the uk and the us but then also popularity is

00:26:00.920 noted in india brazil and other global south areas and then tate's 2022 conversion to islam

00:26:07.340 remember that totally yes with this and a lot of his international reach comes from 0.94

00:26:13.300 short-form content which again really caters to these you're talking about the being less

00:26:18.140 educated and stuff. I would say if you have a less literate, less educated country, shorts do

00:26:24.200 incredibly well versus long form like podcasts and videos and stuff, because also people are

00:26:30.040 talking or looking at the internet, mostly through mobile devices on the go. It's, you don't really

00:26:34.780 have people like playing stuff on larger TV screens or other computer monitors. So shorts

00:26:39.580 make a lot of sense. And that is like Tate's native format. Keep in mind, Tucker Carlson is

00:26:43.720 all about this old legacy Fox News style TV format, even though he's like totally digitally

00:26:49.400 native now. So Tate really did the short form content in addition to converting to Islam,

00:26:54.800 in addition to really appealing to this like sort of young radicalized minority male population

00:27:00.260 diaspora throughout the entire world. And then audience composition, when people look at it,

00:27:05.420 it not just highlights all these people in developing countries, but highlights young

00:27:10.840 men from ethnic minority backgrounds in the west so even within his like market penetration into

00:27:17.740 the west he is reaching like young disaffected immigrant men and and also aspiring youth in

00:27:25.860 developing countries that are really into his whole self-made wealth discipline and anti-matrix 0.81

00:27:31.740 messaging well it's these rapist migrants like super appeals to that no but like think of like 0.92

00:27:37.900 who has most capitalized on this like growth of of of dislocated unemployed migrant male youth 0.96

00:27:46.200 that's somewhat misogynistic like andrew tate is nailing the change in internet composition

00:27:51.560 i've noticed now that you you you talk about this i even think that this is a full sort of pipeline

00:27:57.120 whether it's tucker carlson or andrew tate or nick fuentes where you get popular in the american

00:28:02.820 online right and this affirms you for these sorts of um it's kind of like an endorsement yeah like

00:28:09.780 the right likes him so he's also like fancier for that but then i i really do think that tucker

00:28:15.500 carlson fell into this through a form of audience capture and reinforcement and possibly some

00:28:20.320 botting whereas andrew tate like he was who's born in it like he really came out of it and

00:28:26.340 also you have to keep in mind with hustler university there are some articles that are

00:28:31.260 claiming that it really helps young Indians specifically navigate industry and job challenges

00:28:39.880 that they uniquely face. And then a lot of Indian students apparently talk about how applicable it

00:28:45.660 is with freelancing and various LinkedIn profiles and reviews of Hustle University as like a

00:28:51.400 platform, like, should you pay for it? Is it worth it? Show that Indian participants really,

00:28:56.500 really like it especially and affiliate promotion and clip sharing by creators in india have really 0.74

00:29:03.580 contributed to its virality so like even india specifically is this like big hustler university

00:29:09.220 thing whether you're like it's actually good for them yeah yeah like hustler university is for 0.77

00:29:14.220 someone it's good for indians like so if you're in some country where you're making like you know 0.97

00:29:18.900 sense on the hour it's it's great can you explain what you mean how it's uniquely applicable to them

00:29:24.040 like so hustler university is all about like a weird combination of freelance work and like

00:29:32.220 white label shipping things drop shipping things like very internet native somewhat ephemeral jobs

00:29:38.320 that are not more to a specific location and if you speak english fluently and are kind of have

00:29:43.900 a shady background and are willing to play with different arbitrage games and not necessarily do 0.97

00:29:49.680 stuff that's prestigious or aspirational indians are scammers and that that's why a university is 1.00

00:29:56.920 good for them i didn't say that i'm i'm just saying it and i don't even know if this was 1.00

00:30:01.600 intentional on andrew tate's part because i think andrew tate was mostly trying to just

00:30:05.340 show various ways that he has found to make money and like here's how to do it at scale

00:30:10.480 but it just happens to work really really well a lot of it is is about a game of arbitrage and

00:30:15.540 And this is something that came up in our episode on clip farming and botting as well, that a lot of clip farm workers, for example, are in Bangladesh or they're in India or they're in Pakistan because for them, the unit economics work.

00:30:31.420 They sit in these Discord servers and they're creating numerous clips for Caleb Hammer, for Clavicular, and spamming the internet with them because the compensation they're getting for it is worth it for them.

00:30:46.200 No Western country, developed country kid out doing this is going to find a benefit from doing that.

00:30:53.200 Yet they might be sort of tricked into signing up for something like Hustler University or like these Discord servers that like, oh, let's make clips that go viral because they see a lot of people talking about it.

00:31:04.200 And I think that's one of the core themes of this episode is that many of us will see people being really excited about a certain business model or like get rich quick scheme or whatever.

00:31:14.980 And guess what? If you're like in a slum in Pakistan or India, it is your get rich quick scheme. Like it's actually going to mean something to you. But if you live in Chicago, it's really not. And we don't realize it because everyone's speaking English and we have a basic tendency to assume that like this other dude that we see on the internet is like at least another American. 0.97

00:31:37.380 but this also explains the ephemeral legacy conservative influencer where andrew tate

00:31:44.780 sort of perfectly falls into this at like a later stage more than like a tucker carlson or something

00:31:48.680 like this where andrew tate is somebody who i'm like aware that people still follow him

00:31:54.640 i used to watch some of his i was never like a fan of his but like i he could say entertaining

00:32:02.300 things occasionally and sometimes

00:32:04.440 had interesting points. Sometimes,

00:32:06.580 right? He had his moments.

00:32:09.300 Yeah, he had his moments.

00:32:10.200 But, like, nobody that I

00:32:12.340 know has talked about Andrew Tate

00:32:14.240 in, like, a year and a half except for that

00:32:16.140 moment that he had was Calvicular. That's the

00:32:18.180 only... I was

00:32:20.300 aware also that he was still

00:32:22.300 somehow, like,

00:32:24.420 relevant. And it's where?

00:32:26.460 How? And it's

00:32:27.780 third-worlders. 1.00

00:32:30.640 This explains...

00:32:32.300 everything and i don't think we say third world we say developing am i do i have to be the pc

00:32:40.500 police why why is this my role uh the the the but no i i think once you understand this once you

00:32:48.660 understand and i've actually noticed it more and more and more in the types of people who argue

00:32:54.080 these positions online so for example if you watch asthma gold stream which i do there's occasionally

00:33:00.060 people who try to like shit stir or something around like you know anti-jewish stuff anti-iran

00:33:06.960 stuff and don't get me wrong like we certainly have our anti-semitic takes but overall like we 0.93

00:33:12.220 think it's useful right for now if we're the global elite versus the global non-elite part of 0.95

00:33:20.100 the global elite alliance includes jews but the the the they'll regularly attack him right and

00:33:28.200 i'll watch him like pull them up he's like okay like explain your full point right like he'll

00:33:33.120 he does this thing like enhance like take this one chatter out and be like make your full argument

00:33:37.800 i want to hear it and i like this i appreciate this about him because like we try to do the

00:33:42.080 same thing like if somebody can make an argument for us that like we're genuinely wrong and people

00:33:46.560 have watched our content for a long time know that like we update pretty severely on positions

00:33:51.380 when we find new information and we're like wow we were just wrong about this and and we try to

00:33:58.120 hear out the arguments of our opponents as well. And we also try to apologize when we get facts

00:34:02.940 wrong, because occasionally we do get facts wrong. Again, you're doing an episode every day. You can't

00:34:07.560 always get everything right. Although you can, if you use the new RFAB super search, which runs

00:34:12.900 multiple online AI searches against an AI's output to determine if any of it was hallucinated

00:34:18.660 to get fully hallucinationless responses. Yeah, it's actually really, really cool.

00:34:23.040 yeah it's very cool and if you want to go on the website in safe for work mode rfab.ai backslash

00:34:28.580 demo locks your computer into a this is our website for people who don't know we do lots

00:34:32.860 of stuff on it i recently added like a a feature where you can talk to people from like the 1930s

00:34:37.080 using ai only trained on that and i'm trying to get other ancient ais working on it that have like

00:34:41.240 a weird collection so we'll see the more i can get working on that i'm excited i'm excited i love it

00:34:45.720 i love it but we actually have a whole episode where we're going to be like interviewing them

00:34:49.620 to get their thoughts on like different ethnic groups to get like a 1930s yeah but what were

00:34:55.480 they gonna say oh yes i remember it was so asmogold like pulls these people up and he's like

00:35:00.200 okay make the full point and when they try to make their arguments and they typically come from like

00:35:04.700 this faction which before i thought of as like a genuine faction of the american oh my god oh

00:35:09.500 they do not appear to be able to make coherent arguments they appear but it might be a language

00:35:14.460 barrier issue no they appear to be like iq 70 types in some parts of the world this is normal

00:35:20.460 simone having an iq of like 65 70 is the average in certain parts of the world and i'm realizing

00:35:26.320 that this explains stuff i didn't get if you're just in the online discord it looks like for

00:35:31.840 example on the right 50 or more of the online right is anti-iran war whereas like 40 i get is

00:35:38.740 pro-war. If you look at actual polling of MAGA, it's 90% pro-war. So it's like, where is this

00:35:45.940 coming from? And at first I thought this illusion was created just by a faction of intellectual

00:35:53.080 elitists on the right that tried to hijack the right for their own means, a Romanist conspiracy,

00:35:58.120 if you will. But now I'm thinking, no, it really is indicative of people who have been pretending

00:36:04.760 to be part of the online right for a long time and may even consider themselves part of it but are

00:36:10.680 you know pakistanis or indians as we saw a lot of like based accounts when twitter did its reveal

00:36:17.660 a lot of right-wing accounts were just pakistanian indian accounts right yeah and this is

00:36:23.200 well and specifically like a lot of i guess maga ragebaity style accounts though i think it's kind

00:36:28.740 of it's unclear whether they i mean i think it's more likely they didn't really believe in it they

00:36:34.100 were just going after monetization and they got the engagement from maga rage bait i disagree

00:36:39.400 really i think some of these accounts if you look at them they were somewhat coherent they

00:36:45.720 seem to be on message they just really crash out about hindi indians and jews a lot and by the way

00:36:52.180 sorry you might be confused here if you're not familiar with the politics of these regions

00:36:56.320 you go why would people in pakistan and india keep crashing out about hindis and the answer is

00:37:03.900 is because people in pakistan and india this is where the people who hate hindis the most of

00:37:10.080 everywhere in the world except for canadians who also really hate indy hindis that's for other

00:37:16.180 reasons simone has crashed out about that before and maybe like san francisco tech workers also

00:37:20.520 really hate hindis because they take all the jobs there and that's like a genuine problem but again

00:37:24.600 like the scale of the problem is not the scale of dragging people off the street to rape them 1.00

00:37:29.140 right like it's not the scale of the problem of you know randomly murdering people and then

00:37:35.620 getting off scot-free about it it's not the scale of the problem of you try to defend yourself when

00:37:40.680 they are attacking somebody on a subway and now all of a sudden you actually or walking up to a

00:37:46.080 random young lady on a subway and stabbing her to death right like it's not that there's no reason

00:37:51.700 for racism we just need the scale of racism people and it just didn't make sense to me right like

00:37:58.140 when i'm looking at like the actual social problems we're dealing with and when i saw this except in 0.93

00:38:04.340 canada right there might be genuine it's like oh pakistanis hate indians specifically the hindi

00:38:11.540 indians because they think oh well we can make india muslim then fine we're cool with that and

00:38:16.460 there's a huge muslim population in india i think it's about a third of the country who hate i mean 0.65

00:38:21.360 it's like a online practically like a religious war simmering beneath in the country right now

00:38:28.020 that could break out at any time, especially with differential fertility rates. We'll see how that

00:38:32.500 goes. But it would make sense why that would be top of mind to this online audience about scoring

00:38:39.660 racism points. And then same with Jews. Of course, you know, all of these, you know, well, you know, 0.99

00:38:46.240 the stereotypes we're talking about here wouldn't have a fond opinion of Jews, right? And wouldn't

00:38:51.860 care if the United States lost geopolitical ground. Yeah, but keep in mind, like, it's not

00:38:56.600 just people in india or muslim countries one of the most prominent ones it had like 400 000

00:39:03.440 followers was at maga nation x and they were just in a non-eu eastern european nation then there

00:39:10.800 were a bunch from nigeria like there was one at scope maga and then there were also a bunch from

00:39:15.200 thailand germany egypt right but here you're talking about random shotgunning of other places

00:39:21.000 with their own agendas these other agendas can align with american right-wing agendas like for

00:39:27.460 example most eastern europeans other than being orthodox christians or catholics are going to

00:39:33.020 align with american values like romanian tv the little troll vtuber i think perfectly aligns with

00:39:40.880 most american values and pretty much all of his takes but he still is unapologetically romanian

00:39:46.040 in his takes and i think that what we are seeing here is where un-american values are seeping

00:39:55.000 through people who are unaware uh of like where their audience comes from or where the loud part

00:40:01.880 of specific parts of their audience comes from or where the perception that you get in online circles

00:40:06.600 of like half of people care about this half of people care about this when it's actually a 90-10

00:40:10.440 issue. And it's also speaks very interestingly of if this audience continues to influence leftist

00:40:16.500 discord, I think we're going to see an even more rapid drift away from trans acceptance in leftist

00:40:24.840 spaces and gay acceptance in leftist spaces, which I think we're already seeing some pullback on.

00:40:29.420 And I do not think that these communities realize how quickly these groups are going to pull back

00:40:33.960 against them. And I feel like their only safe space eventually is going to be in the right.

00:40:38.280 and the right is going to remember the shenanigans that they pulled for as long as they pulled and

00:40:44.240 no we've had some some gays who came over really early and have been really good to our side like

00:40:48.240 scott presler who played potentially a large part in winning the last election and he was explicit

00:40:53.200 about why is he a gay became right-leaning he's like well you know i saw the nightclub shooting

00:40:58.080 of the gay nightclub and i was like well who did this who's trying to stop them from getting into 0.64

00:41:02.460 the country like that's literally all he's just like at least they don't shoot me on the street

00:41:07.600 right yeah but i mean that's i think that's the other really interesting bit of tension here i

00:41:14.540 guess or like or it maybe just makes sense that that we're seeing this shift as well in online

00:41:21.380 discourse because in the end islamists and modern progressives are just inherently compatible and

00:41:26.880 it's not just something that intuitively our audience is picking up on like the free press

00:41:31.920 has written about it they talked about how the phenomenon has historical roots and it goes all

00:41:39.420 the way back actually to iran's 1979 revolution before and then they killed all the progressives

00:41:45.920 it does go back to them but we know from the iran revolution what the playbook is for them

00:41:51.400 yeah but this this the the so-called like left islamo-leftism or red-green alliance is is

00:41:57.680 definitely strong for a bunch of really good reasons i mean one they they share a common

00:42:02.420 common enemy that they don't like western liberalism they don't like capitalism they 0.73

00:42:07.400 don't like u.s foreign policy they don't like israel and they don't like the jews yeah they

00:42:12.760 don't like the jews and they also seem to really like identity politics and this concept of the 0.51

00:42:19.060 oppressor versus the oppressed that framing resonates and is used a lot by both groups 0.76

00:42:24.880 plus anti-imperialism is a huge bridge between the two of them and this is anti-western imperialism

00:42:31.620 there is no religion on yeah okay inherently imperialistic than islam well but here's the

00:42:35.960 other thing is is what people cite is also being the core tension between modern progressives and

00:42:41.840 islam which is that people are like well they're incompatible because traditional islam emphasizes

00:42:46.980 theocratic governances and strict moral codes like on homosexuality and apostasy and gender 0.76

00:42:52.000 roles and religious authority and i'm like hold on though like actually many conservatives and

00:42:57.920 in the modern right see the modern left as being all about theocratic governance and strict moral

00:43:03.580 codes and being like this is what homosexuality has to mean this is what you being trans has to

00:43:09.260 mean so actually like even in the core areas where we would argue they wouldn't get along they kind 0.52

00:43:13.820 of do like in as many islamic countries you know if you don't want to you know if you feel gay or

00:43:20.860 like you feel same-sex attraction like ah do not worry that just means you're a woman you know

00:43:25.520 slash man we'll change you a whole episode on this i forgot to do so you got to remind me of

00:43:29.680 how similar islamism actually is to progressivism they're really about the only issue they're

00:43:36.500 differentiated on is progressivism being pro-gay sex but they're not even that differentiated on 0.93

00:43:42.500 that because first of all progressivism is now trying to convert all of its gays to trans which 0.97

00:43:46.960 is what islam does anyway and two a lot of islamic countries have major gay sex problems this is a 0.92

00:43:53.180 huge problem for our troops when they were in um what afghanistan you know are you unfamiliar with 1.00

00:43:58.660 this they kept sleeping with underage boys like our allies would and it was super super common

00:44:04.080 and but it was like okay because like they were underage bro there's like tons of videos on this

00:44:10.560 it's a very well-known phenomenon and it was a major problem for our military because we were

00:44:14.560 like you guys need to stop this and they're like but it's our culture they're like don't worry it's

00:44:19.640 okay he's underage and we're like no that that makes it worse they're like don't worry bro it's 0.58

00:44:26.060 not gay he's a child you know that's so greek i don't know like in the end i i don't know what 0.99

00:44:33.200 to say i'm just like people need to do that greeks they invented gayness good for you father 0.99

00:44:41.040 well someone had the guts to stand up to them at last coming over here taking our jobs and our 0.74

00:44:47.500 women and acting like they own a second place good son father good for you second greeks 0.97

00:44:55.840 i don't care how we get so long as i can have a go at the greeks they invented gayness 0.95

00:45:00.920 i mean but you know into your country no but the the what i'm increasingly realizing 0.51

00:45:09.660 is one of the things we also have to think about and this could be something we could sort of close

00:45:14.260 with is does it make sense to begin to think of a western alliance of christian values from across

00:45:23.460 the world where like we have differences but fundamentally like you look at our viewer base

00:45:29.340 you look at these countries and it's not a random smattering of countries that watch us it's

00:45:35.000 Christian countries that watch us. It is the United States, Europe, Latin America, right?

00:45:41.500 Canada, New Zealand, Australia, you know, that's our audience, right? And I think that we should

00:45:49.300 be more vigilant around the wider, because fundamentally that is, you know, Western 0.98

00:45:56.040 civilization is Christian civilization, right? Be more vigilant of individuals within our wider

00:46:03.020 movement who have been co-opted to fight against the interest of christian civilization and where

00:46:10.080 christian civilization whether that be i mean there's many ways you can fight against the

00:46:13.300 interest of christian civilization that can be fighting for things that are geopolitically

00:46:17.940 against our interests or fighting to get christians to for example abandon technology

00:46:23.500 that's needed to crush our opponents right like whether that be genetic technology or ai or

00:46:28.480 anything like that technology is power those who fight for us to tie our hands in regards to

00:46:34.260 technology because let me tell you what the muslims aren't they have no such prohibitions 0.97

00:46:38.360 so and the chinese aren't although they did arrest that guy for doing genetic editing but now we've 0.94

00:46:43.680 heard that like all of the elites in china are doing genetic editing so be aware of this you

00:46:47.420 just heard that chinese families wealthy chinese families are just quietly going about it so yeah

00:46:52.360 for people who wouldn't know this but the point i'm making here is we have to be aware of like 0.99

00:46:57.620 who's trying to subvert us and be more vigilant about this instead of just earnestly like a child

00:47:05.100 going into online and i say this because i was this day i went into a child and i was like this

00:47:10.360 is the online twitter on x this must be what americans on the right think when i was really

00:47:15.540 being influenced by a bunch of pakistanis yeah well and i think just in general most people

00:47:22.100 and even most influencers are largely unaware of the compositions of their audiences and are

00:47:31.340 maybe not talking to them i mean even we do it like we we speak still despite even our awareness

00:47:37.380 and knowledge of the fact that our audience is only by a slight majority you know like 60 percent

00:47:42.720 american we still speak like this is a 99.9 percent american podcast when that's just not

00:47:49.460 true clearly by the numbers that you just went over and I think all of us would benefit from

00:47:55.740 just maintaining a little bit more top of mind awareness and just knowledge of the fact that

00:48:02.400 look there are many people with very very different backgrounds and very different

00:48:07.400 geopolitical positions and perspectives than you who are talking and when you're hearing their

00:48:12.800 opinion you can't just assume that they like you went to this kind of school and that you have this

00:48:19.300 kind of neighborhood and that these kind of laws and these kinds of taxes because they don't

00:48:23.420 and that's very important actually this reminds me of something that one of our fans said recently

00:48:29.300 and i just realized like i don't think that that's actually as popular as you think it is

00:48:34.040 yeah so they said they were talking about how many like american conservatives don't believe

00:48:38.560 in evolution and i was like at least in the influencer class that's that like like our

00:48:43.500 new right influencer class now if you go to like tucker carlson you go to candace owens like they

00:48:48.040 don't believe in evolution apparently which you were shocked yeah yeah and and when we first

00:48:55.180 started doing our podcast we would always frame any point we made about evolution like well and

00:49:01.660 if you don't believe in evolution here's the argument and we just stopped doing that because

00:49:05.520 i realized basically none of our fan base doesn't believe in evolution maybe they just don't talk

00:49:10.240 about it because apparently creationism is the life and well yeah well so 55 percent of american

00:49:15.980 conservatives even today don't believe in evolution like oh okay i mean hey hey no but i don't think

00:49:22.660 it's a base that we reach because you know we talk about this at conferences at the heritage

00:49:27.200 foundation we talk like i talk to people all the time about this sort of stuff and i have yet to

00:49:32.420 run into anyone like at least in real life who didn't believe in evolution yeah because we

00:49:37.700 discuss things like well things adjacent to evolutionary biology all the time we talk about

00:49:42.560 evolutionary pressures and there's no like i don't know unless there are a bunch of creationists out

00:49:48.600 there who believe in evolutionary pressures but only like after god just boomed everything into

00:49:56.640 experience existence yeah i wouldn't have a problem with that but i mean the interesting

00:50:00.720 thing and we actually talked about this if you do believe in evolution it's actually very affirming

00:50:05.320 of the bible being true because if you look at genesis the timeline laid out in genesis of the

00:50:12.340 evolution of different clades is it tracks it tracks with historical geology to a great extent

00:50:19.460 it it tracks more than you would like it it tracks stupidly well it's yeah it surprised me i was like

00:50:26.660 hold on wait like if you just don't take year counts or day counts totally literally and who

00:50:33.100 would it's actually a good description of evolution more than just being a good description of

00:50:40.680 evolution it's a description of evolution in like a way that you wouldn't expect so for example why

00:50:46.300 would god make the fish first right like that doesn't i can't imagine why somebody however

00:50:52.320 many thousand years ago would think oh yeah obviously the fish come first yeah yes right

00:50:57.880 like now if you understood evolution that would make sense but i can't understand how somebody

00:51:02.080 at the time the bible was written would have known that but anyway no it's impressive and

00:51:08.640 compelling. I love you too. And have a spectacular day. And you guys can tell us what you think. So

00:51:15.160 new theory unlocked for me, new world perspective unlocked for me. And I'm going to start discounting

00:51:20.740 a lot of the chatter I see online a lot more and focus much more on what the people I consider to

00:51:27.440 be intellectually cogent are saying. Are we, I don't know, are we having, are we in the middle

00:51:32.600 of a paradigm shifting crisis? Like first we're like, oh God, everything's botted. And then a

00:51:37.820 bunch of additional stuff has been clipped farmed into fake relevance like it's not actually

00:51:42.840 relevant there's just a bunch of people being paid to spam social media feeds with clips to

00:51:48.400 make the algorithms think that they're relevant so we're all talking about clavicular when it's

00:51:52.100 just a kick paid for clavicular to be a thing and then on top of that even the few people who are

00:51:58.180 actually real people on the internet aren't even from like what we consider to be our community

00:52:02.980 talking about our issues from a perspective of an american they're talking about no what

00:52:07.660 i'm going through an anti the crisis where it's the crisis in my understanding of reality because

00:52:13.780 i'm realizing that the internet as i thought it exists or as it appears at surface level

00:52:18.700 is no longer representative of what i thought it was representative of but in realizing that i have

00:52:25.340 realized the reach of our wider community which i thought was smaller and more niche

00:52:32.280 if you actually compare unbotted numbers on you know foreign numbers whatever is actually much

00:52:38.920 further than i anticipated that individuals like leaflet who obviously we talk about a lot we have

00:52:43.260 on the show a lot much broader than i had thought figures like asthma gold much farther than i had

00:52:48.740 thought figures like nuts much farther than rev much farther than i had thought i guess that is

00:52:52.760 really encouraging yeah yeah that the wider part or faction of the online community and this

00:53:00.120 explain things I didn't get. I didn't get

00:53:02.200 how our subreddit... So Tucker Carlson is fake and

00:53:04.140 gay, and Leaflet is 0.99

00:53:05.800 real. Yeah, I didn't get how our subreddit 0.83

00:53:08.440 ended up beating our relationships

00:53:10.140 in terms of daily interaction before it was shadow

00:53:12.220 banned. Like, that didn't make sense to me.

00:53:14.340 I didn't get why our discord

00:53:16.320 is orders of magnitude

00:53:18.080 larger than the largest, in terms of, like,

00:53:20.220 regular interaction, the largest

00:53:22.260 effect of altruist discourse. It did seem somewhat

00:53:24.180 confusing, and I guess it's less confusing

00:53:26.040 in light of all this. Yeah,

00:53:28.200 i'm like oh i just wasn't faking it hmm okay well welcome to the narrow influencer class

00:53:40.440 based campers you're among the elite the chosen the few but actually weird anyway and we need to

00:53:49.460 i think get better at building alliance between the factions represented within the wider

00:53:57.300 conservative world against the real threats to our cultural regional hegemonies fair and this

00:54:09.200 means being open to you know allying with sort of the wider romanist world allying with the more

00:54:16.240 traditional the jews allying with more traditional conservatives where it where they don't try to

00:54:23.020 impose their value system on us. And I think that that's been being accomplished more and more and 0.57

00:54:28.760 more without the lie that we're actually all the same. And that's always disgusted me. We're not

00:54:33.980 all the same. We're different. I'm nothing like you. We can be allies without being secretly the

00:54:41.600 same group, right? That PSYOP has really scrambled my brain. I don't like it.

00:54:47.240 Yeah. Well, thanks, Malcolm. I love you.

00:54:50.300 Love you too.

00:54:53.020 looks terrible i need to get my hair cut immediately because you always get really

00:54:58.180 mad at me when i'm like i have to cut your hair and then you get mad at me before you gotta cut

00:55:02.100 my hair you've got to come i feel like i'm being punished for trying to make you want to do it

00:55:06.400 tonight i think it has to happen tonight i don't think we have a choice this can't continue but

00:55:12.800 you can't keep like getting all silly and mad at me so i get much more mad when you cut the

00:55:18.340 kids hair than my hair can i because they can't make this family somewhat present 0.97

00:55:26.340 you guys are all so awful like i try to get tight and dressed and she's like ah

00:55:33.560 and she decides that she has you knew what you were signing up for gene wise

00:55:37.840 god you knew it i didn't i didn't hide anything about what you were going to get with these kids 0.97

00:55:45.700 we need to create some kind of basic training boot camp for all of our future in-law children

00:55:52.020 to like prepare them

00:55:55.940 for everything they're just hanging out with all the young the younglings they have yeah what's

00:56:00.580 what's that there's some like movie series right is it called knives out where like

00:56:05.060 someone marries into a family and then like i'll try to kill each other or something yeah we basically

00:56:11.380 we'll just do that two movies yeah well i mean it's it's i guess it's compelling to people

00:56:17.400 because they realize it's kind of true for some family okay do i need to go get octavian yeah

00:56:23.980 yeah i think what's so funny about that toy chinook helicopter is that it's all in english

00:56:30.140 but it's very clearly some beleaguered chinese factory worker don't play somewhere else you're 1.00

00:56:36.880 too loud out here we're trying to record and you're making lots of noise 0.76

00:56:40.340 all right i'm done beating him it's supposed to be this like patriotic chinook helicopter 0.95

00:56:50.360 and yet it's clearly this beleaguered chinese factory worker recording the sounds for it fire 0.92

00:56:56.280 fire and it just sounds really bad and i love it i love it but i also 0.86

00:57:00.540 i need a little bit more of like a redneck accent on my chinook helicopters

00:57:09.380 we'll just have to fix that someday would you like me to do the intro oh also for dinner tonight i

00:57:17.860 can probably make things go either way like but i can either do another night of

00:57:23.900 thai red curry or i can do gourmet hot dogs that were gifted to us with pesto pasta

00:57:31.560 what's your preference honestly if i can i don't know if this is too much it's just pesto pasta

00:57:37.820 i can do that yeah and then gourmet hot dogs with french fries tomorrow and then

00:57:44.780 thai curry because i feel like the more days if it can sit up to three days in the fridge then

00:57:49.660 it's amazing just needs to like well it definitely needs more curry paste it's it's very bland right

00:57:54.880 now well i'm trying to i you know i'm making for guests too but yeah i'll just okay fine

00:58:00.640 who cares what our guests can tolerate actually the last time we had guests and we did the go

00:58:07.520 gochujang chicken they were like yeah they liked it a lot they could take it yeah i mean i think

00:58:13.000 someone was like oh my god but then everyone else was okay so and how hot it was yeah all right 0.58

00:58:21.200 just for the site where i am right now i've sort of given up on one feature i've been trying to

00:58:25.820 make a bunch of different historic models that are only trained on historic ai um that you can

00:58:30.300 like experiment with them on the site but i only have two really working because i have to host

00:58:33.900 them in super unique ways i might need to make them all local only which is very frustrating for

00:58:38.440 mean but it would save people money so that's kind of cool yeah but nobody's doing a long chat with

00:58:45.080 a historic model these are mostly for experimentation just to see what people of that

00:58:49.980 time period would have thought about things i don't know so how would you do like a 1790s one

00:58:57.080 because people during those time periods like there wasn't a person like now it's easier for

00:59:01.520 there to be someone because there's only as we've said one story left you know people are sort of

00:59:05.160 dealing with a shared community to a certain extent but like the experience of someone in

00:59:09.020 1790s england versus france despite a lot of their close bonds would have been very different very

00:59:15.700 different mindsets and cultures how are you planning on approaching that anyway i mean i

00:59:19.900 don't know like how feasible it even is unless you're a literary culture of the elite it's

00:59:25.160 captured in the art the ais like the one thing that i noted that was very interesting

00:59:30.720 about the 1930s model which is running right now and that it was very anti-semitic but not very

00:59:38.440 anti-black and i think this shows something that is genuinely forgotten in history which is that

00:59:43.340 elite society was not particularly anti-black racist and it was actually very trendy to be

00:59:48.380 like the blacks are actually really cool and can do great things once they're freed in elite circles 0.71

00:59:53.280 in the 1930s whereas in elite circles in the 1930s it was still very trendy to hate the jews

00:59:58.520 see Karl Marx. We're going to do a whole episode on that, right? Yeah. Good. I'm excited. I'm also

01:00:06.780 thinking about doing an episode. I mentioned how we are setting up matchmaking networks for like our

01:00:12.860 future, you know, for our kids and future kids. And we already have a big database of parents

01:00:18.060 to participate in it. Someone saw me mentioned that on the Chris Williamson podcast and sent

01:00:22.900 me on instagram literally a dating platform that they had made that is for parents to matchmake

01:00:31.200 for their kids so you go on this website and then you skis on other people's kids and then try to

01:00:35.620 match them up with like your son or daughter your adult son or daughter really yeah it's called

01:00:42.700 sioni s-e-o-n-y sioniapp.com by the way they explicitly reached out to me they're like this

01:00:49.720 is not an ad i'm not self-promoting i just i know your kids are still kids but you might find this

01:00:54.980 fun so they're not this is not a very good community thing to promote i 100 yeah i'm just

01:01:00.600 wondering if i should do a whole episode on on what well i mean a weekend episode on it might

01:01:06.100 be interesting if you go on see the way people are presenting their kids within a modern context

01:01:09.620 because we have i think we have some a decent number of community members whose kids are adults

01:01:15.740 and might need we I mean we really need to get parents more involved in matchmaking this ain't

01:01:21.660 gonna solve itself this problem don't leave it to your kids you know if you want to become a

01:01:25.940 grandparent you're gonna have to make that happen all on your own you're gonna have to

01:01:30.180 smash them together now kiss it's yeah I'm okay maybe we'll do that

01:01:45.740 With my hand.

01:01:47.740 Okay, yeah, come on.

01:01:49.740 One.

01:01:53.740 This is like a floppy.

Based Camp - May 20, 2026

One Conspiracy Explains All Modern Culture (This Explains EVERYTHING)

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