Based Camp - September 17, 2024


The 2nd Trump Shooter is Weirdly Relatable (Even to Trump Supporters Like Us)


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 1 minute

Words per minute

178.05309

Word count

11,033

Sentence count

846

Harmful content

Misogyny

11

sentences flagged

Toxicity

112

sentences flagged

Hate speech

54

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

On September 15th, 2024, a gunman opened fire at Donald Trump's golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida, and killed the president. The suspect was identified as Ryan Wesley Ruth, who was a former Marine who served as a member of the Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization (JIEDDO).

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 I wonder, I don't think I'm that much crazy.
00:00:03.160 Like if I had less access to resources than I have
00:00:06.140 or less access to public respect than I have
00:00:08.380 and I needed to get people to pay attention
00:00:11.080 to certain topics, 0.95
00:00:12.400 could I be seen as as crazy as this guy
00:00:14.680 in a different timeline? 0.99
00:00:15.980 You're probably seen as more crazy than this guy. 0.87
00:00:18.040 He did not try to start a religion. 0.98
00:00:20.180 Oh, that's true.
00:00:20.860 Yeah.
00:00:21.140 Yeah. 0.75
00:00:21.660 I'm definitely more crazy than him.
00:00:23.560 Would you like to know more?
00:00:24.900 Hello, Simone. 0.69
00:00:25.800 I'm excited to be talking with you today.
00:00:27.260 We just had a another presidential assassination attempt
00:00:31.100 in the United States.
00:00:33.000 I was wondering whether or not I should cover this
00:00:35.900 and sort of my takeaway has been
00:00:38.060 there just hasn't been a lot of good
00:00:40.340 comprehensive coverage of this.
00:00:42.140 And so whether it's the first debate
00:00:43.880 or the first assassination attempt,
00:00:45.680 I have found in our content,
00:00:47.860 it's usually like the most comprehensive coverage
00:00:50.500 of the subjects that I'm able to find online.
00:00:53.800 And I take a bit of pride in that.
00:00:55.140 So even when I can't be pointlessly controversial,
00:00:58.440 it's worse putting stuff like this together.
00:01:00.740 But I will yet be pointlessly controversial
00:01:04.660 because I'm going to argue,
00:01:06.820 I actually kind of like this guy.
00:01:09.640 Oh, that's nice.
00:01:11.160 I don't think he's a bad guy.
00:01:12.860 I think he's trying to assassinate a president.
00:01:15.540 But I, a conservative, am like,
00:01:18.640 yeah, but change a few priors
00:01:22.300 and what, you know,
00:01:23.660 this is actually a pretty brave thing to do.
00:01:25.600 Now.
00:01:25.920 That's what I've heard.
00:01:27.240 What one free press writer said about him,
00:01:30.340 roughly speaking, I'm paraphrasing here, 0.95
00:01:32.560 was that he was crazy,
00:01:35.140 but most people were just kind of like,
00:01:36.860 yeah, I get it.
00:01:37.500 Like good cause.
00:01:38.400 He's crazy, but he's fighting for a good cause.
00:01:40.360 And that he reminded her of a character
00:01:43.720 played by Brad Pitt.
00:01:44.940 She is thinking of the movie Burn After Reading.
00:01:48.140 Brad Pitt played a character
00:01:49.420 who was a personal fitness trainer
00:01:51.260 trying to attack the CIA or something
00:01:53.800 and was kind of clueless.
00:01:55.340 And basically he reminded her of that
00:01:57.740 and she didn't think that he'd do anything crazy like this,
00:01:59.980 but he did.
00:02:00.480 What's she going to do?
00:02:01.540 Well, I mean,
00:02:01.940 and we've seen the rehabilitation
00:02:03.720 of specific crazy people recently as well,
00:02:06.380 like the Unabomber, 0.99
00:02:07.880 where this is actually-
00:02:08.620 Oh, now everyone loves the Unabomber.
00:02:11.260 What's up with this?
00:02:11.980 I mean, I disagree with his actions,
00:02:13.660 but the Unabomber's Manifesto,
00:02:15.940 now that's something we need to talk about here.
00:02:17.720 Why is this such a trendy thing now?
00:02:19.660 This is so crazy.
00:02:21.160 No, he's considered,
00:02:22.660 it's weird.
00:02:23.700 He's considered,
00:02:24.640 like I hear about the Unabomber's Manifesto
00:02:26.760 probably as much as I hear about
00:02:27.860 Curtis Yarbin these days.
00:02:29.420 And Nixon.
00:02:30.100 Everyone's in love with Nixon now too.
00:02:32.060 What's up with that?
00:02:33.180 I was always in love with Nixon.
00:02:34.440 He was a genius of his time.
00:02:35.840 Did you know that Nixon was
00:02:36.060 Stephen Colbert's favorite president?
00:02:37.760 No way.
00:02:38.720 Yeah, he was.
00:02:39.700 Nixon was a genuinely good president,
00:02:42.240 just a little crazy.
00:02:43.940 Actually, probably one of the best presidents
00:02:45.980 in American history.
00:02:47.720 Normalizing relations with China 0.99
00:02:49.340 for the future of like the next 50 years
00:02:52.520 was nothing but genius.
00:02:54.000 And that is not something
00:02:55.060 that naturally would have happened.
00:02:56.600 Oh yes.
00:02:57.400 Am I outing myself as a Kissinger fan as well?
00:03:00.160 What you need is a second in command
00:03:01.800 who understands the intricacies
00:03:03.360 of organized villainy.
00:03:05.300 Perfect.
00:03:06.040 You're hired.
00:03:07.080 Number.
00:03:08.060 Number Killinger. 0.72
00:03:09.600 Dr. Henry Killinger.
00:03:11.100 And this is my magic murder bug.
00:03:13.880 No, you are the magic man.
00:03:16.660 Wow.
00:03:17.220 I suggest you put that
00:03:18.200 into a high yield mutual fund.
00:03:20.240 Now, if you'll excuse me,
00:03:21.720 I have much work to do.
00:03:23.000 Well, let's get back to,
00:03:24.020 let's get back to the assassination.
00:03:25.420 Sunday, September 15th, 2024.
00:03:30.020 Shortly before 2 p.m.,
00:03:31.320 the incidents occurred
00:03:32.300 at Trump's golf course
00:03:33.940 in West Palm Beach, Florida.
00:03:35.620 Trump was out golfing at the time.
00:03:38.520 He was playing hole five.
00:03:41.000 Now, I am going to put on screen
00:03:42.740 a picture of where Trump
00:03:44.960 was on the golf course
00:03:46.180 and where the guy was aiming
00:03:47.740 at him on the golf course.
00:03:49.040 During the incident,
00:03:50.900 Ryan Wesley Ruth
00:03:52.000 was hiding in the bushes
00:03:54.400 in this area
00:03:55.420 I am showing on the map here.
00:03:57.820 Okay.
00:03:58.680 Agents saw his rifle
00:04:01.140 peeking out of the bushes.
00:04:02.940 It was an AK-47 variant
00:04:05.180 and they fired
00:04:06.680 four to five rounds
00:04:08.300 at the suspect.
00:04:09.820 At which point,
00:04:11.120 well, the suspect, Ryan,
00:04:12.600 fired four to five rounds
00:04:13.620 at Ryan,
00:04:14.060 at which point,
00:04:14.640 Ryan began to run.
00:04:16.580 He ran to a car.
00:04:17.780 He had,
00:04:18.760 and I will show you
00:04:19.500 where it is on the map here,
00:04:21.320 right next to where
00:04:22.260 he was hiding,
00:04:23.200 and he was actually
00:04:24.140 able to escape.
00:04:25.820 And we're going to talk about,
00:04:26.840 like,
00:04:27.220 people aren't talking about
00:04:27.980 what a Secret Service failure
00:04:29.080 this was,
00:04:30.120 but it was.
00:04:30.900 When he ran,
00:04:32.140 he dropped a GoPro,
00:04:34.180 the rifle,
00:04:35.440 and his weapon scope.
00:04:38.060 So,
00:04:38.760 the,
00:04:39.360 the,
00:04:39.780 he got really far
00:04:41.880 before they caught him.
00:04:43.700 Nice.
00:04:44.220 Wow.
00:04:44.800 I feel like,
00:04:45.420 nice.
00:04:46.000 Like,
00:04:46.520 I mean,
00:04:47.000 this guy clearly has
00:04:48.560 a very American
00:04:49.980 can-do spirit.
00:04:51.620 So,
00:04:52.160 he,
00:04:52.420 he shot at Trump
00:04:53.480 in Mar-a-Lago.
00:04:54.220 You've been to Miami,
00:04:55.040 right?
00:04:55.360 He made it.
00:04:56.120 Palm Beach.
00:04:57.080 Yeah,
00:04:57.280 yeah,
00:04:57.420 yeah.
00:04:57.560 He made it above,
00:04:59.200 like,
00:04:59.880 Fort Lauderdale
00:05:00.820 before they caught him.
00:05:01.860 I mean,
00:05:02.340 honestly,
00:05:02.880 that's just a Christmas miracle
00:05:04.360 making it through
00:05:05.120 Palm Beach traffic.
00:05:06.320 Palm Beach is a nightmare.
00:05:07.560 Remember when we,
00:05:08.160 that's what I was thinking of.
00:05:09.080 Like,
00:05:09.280 how did he get out of it?
00:05:10.700 when we,
00:05:10.720 when we were driving,
00:05:12.040 because we,
00:05:12.460 we had a rental car,
00:05:13.420 right?
00:05:13.780 When we went to Mar-a-Lago,
00:05:15.040 we had a rental car?
00:05:15.820 Yes,
00:05:16.280 we did.
00:05:17.100 And it took us,
00:05:18.040 like,
00:05:18.320 an hour
00:05:19.380 to get,
00:05:20.560 like,
00:05:21.740 two miles or something. 0.90
00:05:23.140 It was ridiculous. 0.88
00:05:24.660 Oh, 0.95
00:05:24.880 absolutely.
00:05:25.460 I'm,
00:05:25.680 I'm,
00:05:25.960 I'm,
00:05:26.240 I'm kind of amazed
00:05:26.920 that I'm also kind of amazed
00:05:27.680 that the,
00:05:28.080 the Sea Retour didn't get him.
00:05:29.660 So the Secret Service
00:05:30.340 was able to-
00:05:30.980 And all they did was walk
00:05:32.280 and get his,
00:05:33.560 like,
00:05:33.720 stalled car.
00:05:34.700 Yeah,
00:05:34.880 right?
00:05:35.480 No,
00:05:35.720 but no,
00:05:36.020 no,
00:05:36.180 but he had made it out
00:05:37.080 of the Miami traffic zone.
00:05:38.780 Gee,
00:05:39.340 what,
00:05:39.960 what were they doing?
00:05:41.960 Like,
00:05:42.240 they were only able
00:05:45.320 to catch him easily
00:05:46.300 because of a,
00:05:48.360 a picture of his license plate
00:05:50.640 that someone took,
00:05:51.600 right?
00:05:51.980 Captured by a civilian 0.81
00:05:54.320 who saw him running away,
00:05:56.520 which also,
00:05:57.200 you've got to keep in mind
00:05:58.020 how,
00:05:58.340 like,
00:05:58.520 weird this is,
00:05:59.440 right?
00:06:00.020 So this was at the,
00:06:01.360 it's not like Trump
00:06:02.140 was giving a speech
00:06:03.160 or something.
00:06:03.900 No,
00:06:04.060 he was just golfing.
00:06:04.960 at the golf course
00:06:06.080 to capture his license plates
00:06:07.900 he would have had to be
00:06:08.860 outside of the golf course.
00:06:10.900 So this is a civilian
00:06:12.000 who heard gunshots
00:06:13.420 in the golf course,
00:06:14.540 was outside of the golf course,
00:06:16.580 and in the presence of mind
00:06:17.900 to take pictures
00:06:18.760 of the plates of this guy.
00:06:21.380 Yeah.
00:06:22.520 That's,
00:06:22.920 that's,
00:06:23.240 that's kind of wild.
00:06:24.440 There's a lot of Karens out there. 1.00
00:06:25.940 See a car driving slightly weird
00:06:27.600 and,
00:06:28.200 gotta take a picture
00:06:28.940 of that license plate
00:06:29.860 and send it to the authorities
00:06:30.900 even though the authorities
00:06:31.800 never do anything
00:06:32.720 for our other con.
00:06:33.800 Yeah,
00:06:33.980 so what has this guy
00:06:34.860 been charged with?
00:06:35.720 He's been charged with
00:06:36.420 possession of a firearm
00:06:37.640 as a convicted felon
00:06:38.740 and possession of a firearm
00:06:40.400 with an obliterated serial number.
00:06:42.220 Not potentially trying
00:06:43.600 to shoot the president,
00:06:44.480 which is, 1.00
00:06:46.080 That's sweet.
00:06:47.420 Okay,
00:06:47.880 pretty interesting.
00:06:48.900 Well,
00:06:49.120 I mean,
00:06:49.340 all we have is this cartoonish scene
00:06:51.200 where people see
00:06:52.000 the end of a rifle
00:06:53.700 poking out of a bush
00:06:54.920 and then a guy running away.
00:06:56.700 I guess that's not enough.
00:06:57.720 No,
00:06:57.860 what I want to know
00:06:58.400 is how did the,
00:06:59.260 how,
00:06:59.500 how,
00:06:59.860 how?
00:07:01.660 After the last attempt,
00:07:02.940 did the secret service
00:07:04.520 take this guy down?
00:07:05.980 They fired five shots at him.
00:07:07.780 He was 300 feet away.
00:07:08.860 It was through bushes,
00:07:10.200 Malcolm.
00:07:10.700 They're,
00:07:10.960 I'm sure,
00:07:11.400 very dense bushes.
00:07:12.800 The bushes are there
00:07:13.600 for privacy.
00:07:14.340 They are not in bushes.
00:07:15.140 You can see them on video.
00:07:16.520 Oh, really?
00:07:17.060 The fact that,
00:07:17.640 I don't,
00:07:18.080 I don't put the picture
00:07:18.820 on the screen here
00:07:19.420 of where this guy was.
00:07:20.420 The fact that the secret service
00:07:21.960 couldn't shoot him,
00:07:23.080 like the DEI BS
00:07:25.300 of the secret service
00:07:26.080 because now it's like
00:07:26.820 manned by a woman 0.95
00:07:27.580 and you know 0.99
00:07:28.300 that a woman 0.98
00:07:28.960 was not the most qualified person.
00:07:30.560 She hasn't resigned.
00:07:31.460 I figured she would have resigned
00:07:32.480 after the post.
00:07:32.860 Oh,
00:07:33.040 I'll see if she's resigned
00:07:33.880 in post.
00:07:34.300 She did in fact resign,
00:07:36.280 not that it really matters
00:07:37.360 because there hasn't been
00:07:38.820 enough time to
00:07:39.860 put a real person
00:07:41.520 in charge of this
00:07:42.380 and fire all the
00:07:43.400 terrible DEI hires
00:07:44.960 that were made
00:07:45.740 under her command.
00:07:46.740 No,
00:07:47.020 they haven't really
00:07:47.960 increased his details
00:07:48.960 significantly since
00:07:49.740 the last assassination attempt
00:07:50.740 and keep in mind
00:07:51.340 before that assassination attempt
00:07:53.060 the Democrats were trying
00:07:53.960 to even further
00:07:55.040 roll back
00:07:55.700 his secret service details,
00:07:58.060 some senators were,
00:07:59.060 to almost nothing.
00:08:00.180 to basically attempt
00:08:01.580 to get him assassinated
00:08:02.460 and I think that
00:08:03.020 that's basically
00:08:03.660 the zone we're in now
00:08:04.680 where they are trying
00:08:06.680 to get this guy assassinated
00:08:08.220 but, 0.54
00:08:09.240 sorry,
00:08:09.900 what are you going to say?
00:08:11.380 How do you suppose
00:08:12.560 this gentleman
00:08:14.120 came to understand
00:08:15.500 that Trump
00:08:16.080 would be golfing
00:08:16.960 at that time?
00:08:18.680 Just he watched
00:08:19.360 motorcades or something?
00:08:20.200 Yeah,
00:08:20.220 he does it every day.
00:08:21.520 Oh.
00:08:23.660 Whoops.
00:08:24.480 Trump apparently
00:08:25.220 has a pretty routine
00:08:27.220 golf habit,
00:08:28.180 so.
00:08:28.620 He's probably autistic, 1.00
00:08:30.640 isn't he?
00:08:31.540 Yeah.
00:08:31.840 He's tone deaf enough
00:08:32.760 and routine enough
00:08:33.640 and with his,
00:08:34.300 his,
00:08:34.700 his dietary habits
00:08:35.940 and his golf
00:08:37.360 and his son
00:08:38.120 who is wisely.
00:08:40.640 Well, you know,
00:08:40.800 he eats fast food
00:08:41.180 at McDonald's
00:08:42.020 to not be poisoned
00:08:43.060 and I think a lot of people
00:08:44.180 Right,
00:08:44.340 but also,
00:08:44.980 doesn't he like the,
00:08:46.100 you know,
00:08:47.460 consistency?
00:08:48.580 A lot of people heard that
00:08:49.700 and they're like,
00:08:50.160 that's a crazy thing to do.
00:08:51.340 When you now realize
00:08:52.720 how little the Secret Service
00:08:54.000 actually has his back,
00:08:55.380 I'm like,
00:08:55.760 that's not crazy at all.
00:08:57.340 Like,
00:08:57.840 that's probably the only reason
00:08:59.360 he's alive.
00:09:00.600 Yeah,
00:09:00.840 but also,
00:09:01.440 there's just a lot of things
00:09:02.420 about him that seem autistic to me,
00:09:03.920 like him thinking the White House 0.99
00:09:05.280 is a shithole, 0.97
00:09:06.140 kind of because it's not 0.99
00:09:07.140 his personal space.
00:09:08.700 You know,
00:09:08.820 and it's old
00:09:09.360 and kind of green.
00:09:10.280 What I'm going to do
00:09:10.940 is I'm going to turn
00:09:11.540 the full White House
00:09:12.400 into a museum
00:09:13.320 and I will live
00:09:14.260 in a trailer
00:09:14.900 behind the White House.
00:09:16.600 You would.
00:09:17.260 You totally would.
00:09:18.260 No,
00:09:18.620 I believe that the president
00:09:19.880 needs to show
00:09:20.640 a sign of austerity
00:09:21.780 to the American people
00:09:23.020 and a sign of generosity
00:09:24.440 by giving his house to them
00:09:25.820 and I think that
00:09:26.960 that would be
00:09:27.480 a very positive signal
00:09:29.040 and would keep me focused
00:09:30.740 on the task at hand
00:09:32.680 instead of indulging
00:09:34.520 in this big mansion,
00:09:35.840 which I do not think
00:09:36.600 is befitting
00:09:37.160 of the leader
00:09:37.680 of the free world.
00:09:38.860 I think that the leader
00:09:40.020 of the free world
00:09:40.620 should be living
00:09:41.220 with a degree
00:09:41.860 of elective austerity.
00:09:44.740 Counter argument
00:09:46.080 when dealing
00:09:48.660 with foreign
00:09:51.160 national leaders,
00:09:53.020 it is important
00:09:54.560 that we present
00:09:55.980 a representative
00:09:57.060 of our nation
00:09:57.980 who comes across
00:09:59.000 as formidable
00:10:00.720 and someone who lives
00:10:03.200 and no,
00:10:05.140 I'm not knocking on
00:10:06.360 anyone who lives
00:10:06.940 in a trailer right now,
00:10:07.920 but I just would argue
00:10:10.100 that the trappings
00:10:11.280 of living in a trailer
00:10:13.160 are not as formidable
00:10:14.380 as the trappings
00:10:15.380 of someone living
00:10:16.040 in the White House.
00:10:16.680 I disagree really strongly
00:10:17.760 on this point.
00:10:18.400 I think that even
00:10:19.260 in other countries,
00:10:20.360 they understand
00:10:21.440 the discipline
00:10:22.360 of austerity
00:10:23.180 and they respect it
00:10:24.540 and I think we saw this
00:10:25.740 with the leader.
00:10:26.160 Yeah, but that means
00:10:26.720 you sleep on the floor
00:10:27.620 in the bowling alley.
00:10:29.740 I mean, that's,
00:10:30.740 who was that?
00:10:31.520 Was it Frederick the,
00:10:33.300 it was a Frederick
00:10:34.220 of Prussia, right?
00:10:35.460 Who, sorry about Indy,
00:10:37.120 who like,
00:10:38.960 was very austere.
00:10:40.540 He was a Prussian king,
00:10:41.980 wasn't he?
00:10:42.320 Or was he Russia?
00:10:43.820 I don't remember.
00:10:44.460 You know who I'm
00:10:44.840 talking about.
00:10:45.620 Just incredibly,
00:10:46.460 like, gruel every day,
00:10:49.320 amazing military leader
00:10:50.720 and was just insanely austere,
00:10:53.760 but definitely was a king
00:10:55.660 who did that.
00:10:56.640 In other words,
00:10:57.680 Frederick William
00:10:58.340 projected an air
00:10:59.460 of hyper-masculinity,
00:11:01.020 Calvinist piety,
00:11:02.160 and frugal financial habits.
00:11:04.000 And naturally,
00:11:04.820 he wanted his eldest
00:11:05.820 surviving son,
00:11:06.880 Frederick,
00:11:07.520 nicknamed Fritz,
00:11:08.600 to grow up
00:11:09.220 to be just like him, 0.97
00:11:10.480 a hyper-virile 0.94
00:11:11.520 religious soldier king
00:11:12.680 to use the great instrument
00:11:14.160 of Prussian military power
00:11:15.620 that he'd created.
00:11:17.200 Now,
00:11:17.540 the first six years
00:11:18.420 of Fritz's life,
00:11:19.420 he'd lived with his mother.
00:11:20.700 And under her care,
00:11:21.760 young Fritz developed
00:11:22.680 what his father considered
00:11:23.920 worrying habits.
00:11:25.480 Fritz loved music
00:11:26.300 and books.
00:11:27.100 He grew incredibly close
00:11:28.400 to his older sister,
00:11:29.600 Wilhelmina,
00:11:30.340 enjoyed poetry,
00:11:31.500 philosophy,
00:11:32.380 opera,
00:11:32.880 and learned to play the flute.
00:11:34.560 Worse than that,
00:11:35.500 it was the transverse flute
00:11:37.100 recently invented
00:11:38.200 in France.
00:11:39.480 Oh,
00:11:39.760 Frederick William
00:11:40.400 hated France
00:11:41.360 and was known
00:11:42.100 to fly into a rage
00:11:43.200 if the country
00:11:43.840 was even mentioned.
00:11:45.220 The French,
00:11:45.740 he said,
00:11:46.340 were decadent 0.77
00:11:47.020 and effeminate.
00:11:48.320 So imagine his consternation
00:11:49.880 when Fritz,
00:11:50.800 who was tutored
00:11:51.520 in French and German
00:11:52.700 simultaneously,
00:11:53.900 took to French
00:11:54.640 as his first language
00:11:55.660 and struggled
00:11:56.440 with his native German.
00:11:57.520 But I think part of that
00:11:59.540 was just his badassery
00:12:00.940 and his austerity,
00:12:02.920 but he didn't do stunts.
00:12:05.360 And I think that
00:12:06.040 a trailer stunt
00:12:07.400 would in itself
00:12:08.420 seem indulgent
00:12:10.080 and non-austere.
00:12:12.240 No, because you're doing it
00:12:13.580 with utility.
00:12:14.680 Like, you're arguing
00:12:15.200 there's no utility gain
00:12:16.320 from this.
00:12:16.940 If you were able to turn
00:12:17.960 the full White House
00:12:19.040 into an accessible museum
00:12:20.840 at all times of day,
00:12:22.580 that is a great gift
00:12:23.940 to the American people.
00:12:25.360 You're acting like
00:12:26.320 it's being done
00:12:27.160 with no benefit
00:12:28.200 or just for performative austerity
00:12:30.320 when it's not.
00:12:31.840 This is something
00:12:32.360 the American people
00:12:32.980 should have always
00:12:34.360 had access to
00:12:35.100 and don't have access to.
00:12:37.000 And you could choose
00:12:38.760 the location of it
00:12:39.680 to be something safer
00:12:40.780 than the existing White House.
00:12:42.120 Oh, you're trailing.
00:12:43.020 Down on security details.
00:12:44.860 That the White House
00:12:45.780 is in such an exposed location
00:12:47.440 increases the cost
00:12:49.260 of the security
00:12:50.000 around it dramatically.
00:12:51.300 Or you could do
00:12:52.860 some kind of
00:12:53.760 Elon Musk
00:12:56.320 homeless billionaire thing
00:12:57.620 where you just
00:12:58.300 crash on the couch
00:12:59.460 of a foreign national leader
00:13:01.120 every week.
00:13:02.280 You know, every night
00:13:02.920 you're like,
00:13:03.280 hey, sleep on your couch.
00:13:05.020 And then, you know,
00:13:05.560 it develops
00:13:06.280 international relations.
00:13:07.820 You know,
00:13:07.980 you build some rapport
00:13:08.920 with these people, right?
00:13:11.000 Yeah.
00:13:11.180 Kind of forces it.
00:13:12.700 State congressman's houses.
00:13:14.100 You know, you're really
00:13:14.460 building alliances.
00:13:15.400 Actually, that would be cool
00:13:17.160 is if you couch surfed
00:13:18.920 with your domestic
00:13:21.360 and international
00:13:22.300 liaisons.
00:13:23.320 People would love hosting you.
00:13:24.560 That, see, that I'm for.
00:13:26.100 I'm for couch surfing.
00:13:27.960 I'm not for the trailer.
00:13:30.760 But I am for the couch surfing.
00:13:32.300 I believe in living
00:13:33.780 in solidarity.
00:13:35.060 Well, then couch surf. 0.96
00:13:36.520 There's loads of homeless Americans
00:13:38.540 who don't even have a trailer.
00:13:39.580 But anyway, we're going to continue here
00:13:40.320 was what happened to him
00:13:40.980 after this, okay?
00:13:41.680 Fine.
00:13:42.520 How did we get here?
00:13:43.920 Good God.
00:13:45.140 So in his first appearance
00:13:46.460 in a West Palm Beach
00:13:48.100 federal courtroom
00:13:48.760 because he survived.
00:13:50.660 Wow, he's already in court.
00:13:52.320 Jeez, it's been a day.
00:13:54.600 He was wearing a Navy
00:13:55.700 blue prison jumpsuit
00:13:57.040 and shackles.
00:13:58.340 He appeared subdued,
00:13:59.640 respectful,
00:14:00.560 and in good spirits.
00:14:01.840 He could be seen laughing
00:14:02.900 at times
00:14:03.560 with his public defender.
00:14:05.100 Public defender.
00:14:05.820 That's great.
00:14:06.600 Yeah, and we're going to talk about
00:14:07.400 why he has a public defender
00:14:08.480 because that's actually
00:14:08.960 pretty interesting as well.
00:14:10.040 He spent all his money on guns
00:14:11.160 and has passed felony charges.
00:14:13.320 Yeah.
00:14:13.440 He has a felony charge
00:14:14.640 for possessing a weapon
00:14:15.960 of mass destruction.
00:14:17.340 And that's just an automatic rifle,
00:14:18.800 right?
00:14:19.520 Yeah, it was just
00:14:20.180 an automatic rifle.
00:14:21.060 So I'll recount the story here.
00:14:22.240 December 2002,
00:14:24.700 in Greensboro News
00:14:27.860 and Record,
00:14:28.560 recounts an incident
00:14:29.340 in which Rouse was pulled over
00:14:30.800 during a traffic stop
00:14:31.720 on Sunday night.
00:14:33.220 He, quote,
00:14:33.680 put his hand on a firearm,
00:14:35.460 end quote,
00:14:36.100 and drove to his roofing business
00:14:39.040 where he barricaded himself
00:14:40.380 inside for three hours.
00:14:41.480 The weapons of mass destruction charge
00:14:43.460 pertained to a fully automatic machine gun,
00:14:45.400 it reported.
00:14:46.260 It was a fully automatic weapon.
00:14:48.320 He was charged
00:14:49.280 with several misdemeanors
00:14:50.520 and felonies
00:14:51.360 between 2001 and 2010,
00:14:53.340 including a hit-and-run offense,
00:14:55.020 carrying a concealed weapon
00:14:56.560 and possessing stolen goods.
00:14:58.600 Separately,
00:14:59.200 North Carolina judicial records
00:15:00.900 list Rouse as a defendant
00:15:02.180 in over half a dozen court cases
00:15:03.900 between 1991 and 2016,
00:15:06.400 including tax delinquencies
00:15:07.940 and bad checks.
00:15:09.200 So this is just a guy
00:15:10.060 who wasn't making a lot of money.
00:15:11.620 He made mistakes,
00:15:13.680 but, I mean,
00:15:14.460 hit-and-run,
00:15:15.340 you know,
00:15:15.980 this is one of these things
00:15:16.980 where, like,
00:15:17.460 maybe,
00:15:18.160 but maybe not,
00:15:19.440 you know,
00:15:20.100 I don't know.
00:15:21.600 He just seems like
00:15:22.400 a typical guy.
00:15:25.200 This isn't like
00:15:25.920 a driving while intoxicated
00:15:27.420 or something,
00:15:28.160 right?
00:15:28.920 Which, by the way,
00:15:30.040 who has one of those,
00:15:31.720 Kamala Harris's VP,
00:15:33.360 where you could have 0.92
00:15:34.040 actually killed someone
00:15:35.300 for, like, nothing.
00:15:36.160 This is, like,
00:15:36.700 a bunch of, like,
00:15:37.360 random drug charges
00:15:39.320 and somebody who's poor
00:15:40.800 struggling to get by
00:15:41.980 type charges, okay?
00:15:43.660 So,
00:15:44.400 Mr. Rouse is particularly
00:15:45.800 well-known
00:15:46.480 for being really,
00:15:47.900 and his main cause
00:15:48.860 and this thing
00:15:49.280 that drove him to this
00:15:50.120 is he is incredibly
00:15:51.940 pro-Ukraine.
00:15:53.420 Mm-hmm.
00:15:55.280 And he is also
00:15:56.980 pro-Palestine,
00:15:58.260 which, you know,
00:15:58.800 ick.
00:15:59.360 Oh, I didn't know.
00:16:00.780 Okay.
00:16:01.180 He's pro-Palestine, 0.98
00:16:02.340 he's pro-Taiwan,
00:16:03.420 and he has a bunch
00:16:05.300 of anti-Chinese messages
00:16:07.000 on his profile.
00:16:08.720 He actually accuses
00:16:10.280 China of biological warfare 1.00
00:16:12.340 for the COVID-19 virus,
00:16:15.220 which he saw as an attack.
00:16:17.140 And so,
00:16:18.140 this guy,
00:16:19.200 he went to Ukraine
00:16:21.340 to try to help them
00:16:23.680 in the war,
00:16:24.400 and I'll read some quotes
00:16:25.400 about this.
00:16:26.380 Mm-hmm.
00:16:26.880 So,
00:16:27.600 Mr. Rouse,
00:16:28.060 who had no military experience,
00:16:29.300 told the New York Times
00:16:29.900 in 2023
00:16:30.440 that he had traveled
00:16:31.260 to Ukraine
00:16:31.780 immediately after Russia's 0.51
00:16:33.100 invasion in 2022
00:16:34.520 to find military recruits
00:16:36.180 among Afghan soldiers
00:16:37.440 who had fled the Taliban.
00:16:39.200 He seems to be involved
00:16:40.320 in recruitment efforts
00:16:41.380 as recently as this summer,
00:16:42.540 writing on his Facebook
00:16:43.220 in July,
00:16:44.300 quote,
00:16:44.620 soldiers,
00:16:45.140 please do not call me.
00:16:46.040 We are still trying
00:16:46.640 to get Ukraine
00:16:47.180 to accept Afghan soldiers
00:16:48.480 and hope to have some answers
00:16:50.420 in the coming months,
00:16:51.520 dot, dot, dot.
00:16:52.440 Please have patience,
00:16:53.700 end quote.
00:16:54.740 And he was never,
00:16:55.780 what ended up being
00:16:56.940 the primary stumbling block
00:16:58.520 for him
00:16:58.980 is he had this plan
00:17:00.620 to take people
00:17:02.200 from struggling nations
00:17:03.580 like Afghanistan 0.93
00:17:04.400 where, like,
00:17:05.040 you know,
00:17:05.620 you have corrupt governments
00:17:06.620 and it's really bad
00:17:07.320 to live there
00:17:07.940 and get them visas
00:17:09.200 to live in Ukraine,
00:17:09.980 which could be
00:17:10.520 a marginally better country
00:17:11.860 in exchange for
00:17:13.780 them fighting
00:17:15.040 military service
00:17:16.320 or
00:17:16.820 and pay around that,
00:17:18.700 which,
00:17:19.400 honestly,
00:17:20.060 like,
00:17:20.940 if you believe
00:17:23.320 in the Ukrainian cause,
00:17:24.720 which I do,
00:17:26.080 right,
00:17:26.340 that's not 0.93
00:17:28.120 stupid. 0.96
00:17:31.040 Yeah, 1.00
00:17:31.520 but what I had thought
00:17:32.880 he was doing,
00:17:33.480 which I thought
00:17:33.880 would be a little bit
00:17:34.680 smarter,
00:17:35.420 is to create
00:17:37.060 a band of mercenary
00:17:38.380 Americans
00:17:39.860 who just want to go fight,
00:17:41.580 who bring their own guns.
00:17:42.880 That's why I thought
00:17:43.440 he had an automatic
00:17:44.500 firearm
00:17:45.600 on an almost,
00:17:47.560 like,
00:17:47.900 war tourism basis
00:17:49.000 because I,
00:17:50.760 No, no, no.
00:17:51.260 His plan,
00:17:51.740 no, I mean,
00:17:52.140 it's a good,
00:17:52.860 it's a better plan
00:17:53.760 than the plan
00:17:54.180 you just outlined.
00:17:54.840 Yeah,
00:17:55.080 that is a more,
00:17:56.340 yeah,
00:17:56.640 like an actual,
00:17:57.500 like,
00:17:57.740 policy-based
00:17:58.760 plan.
00:17:59.680 To take a country
00:18:01.160 that is worse off
00:18:02.640 than Ukraine today
00:18:03.800 and where a lot of people
00:18:05.400 have military experience
00:18:06.780 and move them to Ukraine 0.83
00:18:08.460 and keep in mind,
00:18:09.620 this was not his first plan.
00:18:11.480 His first plan
00:18:12.800 was to join
00:18:13.540 the Ukrainian military himself.
00:18:15.200 Yeah.
00:18:15.500 They wouldn't allow him
00:18:16.720 when he arrived in Kiev
00:18:17.780 because he was,
00:18:20.160 one, old
00:18:20.660 and, two,
00:18:21.280 didn't have military experience.
00:18:23.100 And so then he tried
00:18:23.940 the next best thing.
00:18:25.380 So if you want to understand,
00:18:26.180 like,
00:18:26.440 why I respect this individual
00:18:27.940 in a way,
00:18:28.860 he's literally trying
00:18:30.360 a bunch of logical things
00:18:31.940 to achieve an objective
00:18:33.140 he sees as morally right.
00:18:35.160 Well,
00:18:35.380 and he's putting his money
00:18:36.260 where his mouth is.
00:18:37.400 Well,
00:18:37.580 he's putting his life
00:18:38.380 where his mouth is.
00:18:39.160 He's really,
00:18:40.180 when he sees a problem,
00:18:41.420 he personally appears
00:18:42.740 to do everything
00:18:43.480 that he can to solve it
00:18:44.580 despite being a man
00:18:45.680 of clearly limited means.
00:18:47.480 Yeah,
00:18:47.680 and despite everyone
00:18:49.000 working against him,
00:18:49.920 he went to Ukraine,
00:18:51.300 they told him no.
00:18:52.140 He's like,
00:18:52.480 what?
00:18:53.000 Okay,
00:18:53.340 you need people
00:18:53.920 with military experience,
00:18:54.940 I'll find them for you
00:18:55.800 in other countries
00:18:56.320 and I'll bring them here.
00:18:57.580 And then they said-
00:18:57.960 Now that doesn't make it okay
00:18:58.940 to attempt to shoot
00:18:59.920 a former president. 0.94
00:19:01.400 Well,
00:19:02.400 consider it from his perspective,
00:19:04.380 okay?
00:19:05.280 I used to be,
00:19:07.060 you know,
00:19:07.540 up until now,
00:19:08.260 I've been fairly pro-Ukraine.
00:19:09.680 I say this is the cheapest war
00:19:10.940 America's ever caught.
00:19:11.620 I'm not pro-Ukraine 1.00
00:19:12.260 because I give shit 0.99
00:19:13.880 about Ukrainians, 1.00
00:19:14.940 okay?
00:19:15.620 Like,
00:19:16.020 Ukrainians,
00:19:16.720 fine.
00:19:17.280 Like,
00:19:17.760 okay,
00:19:18.300 but I don't think
00:19:18.920 it's America's job 0.62
00:19:19.700 to interfere with foreign countries
00:19:21.140 and stuff like that.
00:19:22.040 But Russia has been 0.76
00:19:23.260 a persistent enemy
00:19:24.520 to the United States
00:19:25.540 for about a century now.
00:19:27.900 And they have not signaled
00:19:29.900 any willingness
00:19:30.780 to abate
00:19:31.660 that persistent threat status.
00:19:33.860 And what did our parents
00:19:36.820 go to Vietnam for?
00:19:38.640 What did they go to Korea for
00:19:40.800 but to attempt
00:19:42.360 to defang Russia 0.98
00:19:45.680 on the international stage?
00:19:48.580 Ukraine costs less
00:19:50.200 for us in those wars
00:19:51.460 and we're not even
00:19:52.340 sending our own people.
00:19:54.200 The reason why
00:19:55.000 my stance is flipped
00:19:55.940 on Ukraine
00:19:56.620 was I was actually convinced
00:19:57.860 by J.D. Vance on this.
00:19:59.220 He basically takes a stance
00:20:00.780 of,
00:20:01.080 look,
00:20:01.260 we bled Russia enough. 0.79
00:20:03.080 With their current
00:20:03.760 fertility rates,
00:20:04.800 they will never be a threat
00:20:06.460 to anyone again.
00:20:07.740 Can we just end the killing?
00:20:10.620 Okay?
00:20:10.940 Can we just end the killing now?
00:20:12.860 And that's when I'm like,
00:20:13.780 you know what?
00:20:14.260 You're right.
00:20:14.740 The incremental loss of life.
00:20:16.460 Like if this war goes on
00:20:17.460 for another five years,
00:20:19.140 realistically,
00:20:20.580 where is it going to end
00:20:21.400 in five years?
00:20:22.720 Just a lot more people
00:20:23.800 will be dead.
00:20:24.540 Yeah. 0.97
00:20:24.800 Just a lot more people
00:20:25.600 will be dead
00:20:26.260 and maybe one side
00:20:28.040 will have 20% more land
00:20:29.460 than they have today.
00:20:30.440 I do not think
00:20:31.860 that's a good equation.
00:20:32.900 Well,
00:20:33.200 and also it's unclear
00:20:33.980 which side too.
00:20:35.260 Yeah.
00:20:37.300 Just end it.
00:20:38.600 End the killing.
00:20:39.500 Okay?
00:20:40.060 But he doesn't see that way.
00:20:41.320 He believed,
00:20:42.500 and I can see
00:20:44.340 the logic behind this,
00:20:46.020 if we allow a country
00:20:47.680 to unjustly invade
00:20:49.260 another country,
00:20:50.440 right,
00:20:50.980 and take their land,
00:20:53.080 can they just keep going?
00:20:54.920 Right?
00:20:55.080 Like if their fear
00:20:57.400 is quote-unquote NATO,
00:20:58.960 well,
00:20:59.320 now they have justification
00:21:00.200 to attack all sorts
00:21:01.260 of other countries,
00:21:02.040 right?
00:21:02.320 Like Transistria, 1.00
00:21:03.840 definitely.
00:21:05.020 You know,
00:21:05.420 there's a lot of...
00:21:06.880 Wait,
00:21:07.200 Transistria? 0.69
00:21:08.720 I'm sorry.
00:21:09.340 ...the name of it,
00:21:09.860 right?
00:21:10.120 That's the region
00:21:10.760 next to Ukraine
00:21:11.680 that they would move to next
00:21:12.820 since they already have
00:21:13.480 a Russian public government
00:21:14.460 operational.
00:21:15.360 I see.
00:21:15.760 I'm not familiar with that.
00:21:16.000 They actually leaked
00:21:16.920 plans accidentally
00:21:18.000 that they did plan
00:21:18.900 to invade it
00:21:19.540 after Ukraine.
00:21:20.640 So,
00:21:21.220 yeah,
00:21:21.560 I mean,
00:21:21.880 we're just dealing
00:21:22.720 with one country
00:21:23.480 after another
00:21:24.320 if Russia feels
00:21:26.840 like they won this war.
00:21:27.960 The problem is
00:21:29.060 is they've depleted
00:21:30.660 their military capacity
00:21:32.240 in terms of humans
00:21:33.180 and they're not
00:21:34.340 producing more.
00:21:35.940 Russian women
00:21:36.540 aren't having kids.
00:21:37.760 They have an incredibly
00:21:39.160 low fertility rate.
00:21:40.520 They can't replace
00:21:41.660 the soldiers
00:21:42.200 that they've lost.
00:21:43.400 They've lost a generation.
00:21:45.740 Okay?
00:21:46.020 There's not gonna be
00:21:47.640 another war with Russia.
00:21:49.120 They don't have the tech
00:21:50.860 to fight anyone else.
00:21:52.260 They are dealing
00:21:53.020 with children's level
00:21:54.300 technology at this point.
00:21:56.180 Okay?
00:21:56.440 It's a bunch of 0.98
00:21:57.280 Soviet nonsense 1.00
00:21:58.720 that they're slightly
00:21:59.760 upgrading.
00:22:00.860 Their fleet
00:22:01.540 is basically
00:22:02.440 non-operational.
00:22:04.100 They can't operate.
00:22:05.940 I mean,
00:22:06.320 Ukrainians can basically 0.84
00:22:07.140 just put explosives
00:22:08.380 on an AI-operated
00:22:09.860 jet ski
00:22:10.560 and take out
00:22:11.220 anything now.
00:22:12.420 Like,
00:22:12.880 the nature of war
00:22:14.200 has changed.
00:22:14.800 All of their
00:22:15.480 star piles 0.61
00:22:16.380 are useless.
00:22:17.600 They don't matter anymore. 0.99
00:22:19.340 Do we need
00:22:19.720 to keep this going?
00:22:20.360 But I understand
00:22:21.400 his respect.
00:22:22.280 If you're approaching
00:22:23.100 this with his respect, 1.00
00:22:24.120 assassinating Trump 0.98
00:22:24.940 is probably
00:22:25.300 the single
00:22:25.980 number one thing
00:22:26.900 you could do
00:22:27.580 to move the needle
00:22:28.360 because Trump
00:22:29.000 is going to pull
00:22:30.080 the police.
00:22:31.440 He's gonna push
00:22:32.140 for an end
00:22:33.320 of the killing.
00:22:34.300 Right.
00:22:34.640 So this guy
00:22:35.340 sees Trump
00:22:36.120 say things like,
00:22:37.520 if I'm elected,
00:22:39.040 I'm just gonna
00:22:39.540 make a few calls
00:22:40.360 and even before
00:22:41.020 I'm in office,
00:22:41.620 I'm gonna end this war 0.79
00:22:42.460 and he thinks,
00:22:43.260 oh, great,
00:22:43.780 he's gonna get
00:22:44.400 some kind of
00:22:44.940 major concession
00:22:45.700 of land.
00:22:47.380 That's not cool.
00:22:48.840 Ukraine all the way.
00:22:50.060 And I have
00:22:51.180 to end this guy.
00:22:52.800 And he did,
00:22:53.480 by the way,
00:22:54.080 if I understand
00:22:54.700 correctly,
00:22:55.900 claim to have
00:22:56.540 voted for Trump
00:22:57.300 at one point,
00:22:58.540 but then come
00:22:59.080 to regret it.
00:22:59.980 Is that correct?
00:23:00.700 Yeah, well,
00:23:00.860 I mean,
00:23:01.160 this guy,
00:23:01.820 and people use this
00:23:02.720 to say that he's
00:23:03.620 like pro-Trump.
00:23:04.300 He voted for Trump
00:23:05.060 two election cycles ago.
00:23:06.740 In 2016.
00:23:08.040 Okay, so he did not
00:23:08.880 vote for Trump
00:23:09.440 in 2020.
00:23:10.520 No, no,
00:23:10.920 he is an absolutely
00:23:12.720 dyed-in-the-wool Democrat,
00:23:14.340 what we call
00:23:15.020 Democrat these days,
00:23:15.900 i.e.
00:23:16.260 pro-urban monoculture
00:23:17.400 individual.
00:23:17.760 Pro-Palestine, yeah. 0.75
00:23:19.080 Yeah, he's pro-Palestine, 0.94
00:23:20.760 he's pro-Ukraine,
00:23:21.720 he's not like
00:23:22.300 based where he has
00:23:23.780 like conflicting opinions.
00:23:24.820 He's just in line
00:23:25.960 with the urban monoculture
00:23:26.960 on every single step.
00:23:28.960 Well, and the blue hair.
00:23:30.000 The blue hair
00:23:30.620 is the rallying cry
00:23:33.120 stylistically
00:23:34.320 of far-left
00:23:36.460 membership.
00:23:37.400 I didn't see the blue hair
00:23:38.280 in recent pictures.
00:23:39.320 Did you see this?
00:23:40.080 And I was looking
00:23:40.760 and I tried to look for it.
00:23:42.280 Are you serious?
00:23:43.520 The picture of him wearing...
00:23:44.200 I think it's called
00:23:46.740 a flak jacket
00:23:47.700 and a little bandana
00:23:49.920 and half of his hair
00:23:51.600 is white
00:23:52.040 and then roughly
00:23:53.840 25 to 28% of it
00:23:56.180 is blue.
00:23:57.940 Yeah, by the way,
00:23:58.640 fans of our show today,
00:24:00.280 and I hope to become
00:24:01.100 more famous
00:24:01.600 as time goes on,
00:24:02.600 you'll get to say
00:24:03.360 you started following me
00:24:04.220 before my hair turned white.
00:24:05.440 We recently get a haircut
00:24:06.720 and I noticed
00:24:07.800 just how much of my hair...
00:24:09.180 I've been getting,
00:24:10.060 you know,
00:24:10.660 white hairs
00:24:11.260 for a while now.
00:24:12.780 Oh, no,
00:24:13.160 but this latest
00:24:13.940 backyard cheer
00:24:14.920 definitely nailed it.
00:24:15.700 It was like
00:24:16.400 getting close
00:24:17.240 to like 20%.
00:24:18.140 I know you can't see it
00:24:19.160 in my actual hair
00:24:20.100 because the rest of my hair
00:24:21.040 is so, well, colored,
00:24:22.780 but people in my family
00:24:24.040 generally get
00:24:25.640 pure white hair
00:24:26.680 at a fairly young age.
00:24:28.500 We never have
00:24:29.080 like hair recession
00:24:30.060 or the amount of hair
00:24:31.120 we have doesn't go down,
00:24:32.180 but we get pure white hair.
00:24:33.740 You like it, though.
00:24:34.680 You've seen like my dad.
00:24:35.640 He's got like a big
00:24:36.660 full head of white hair.
00:24:37.840 I just know
00:24:38.500 even fictional characters
00:24:40.300 with white hair.
00:24:41.560 It just gets me.
00:24:43.720 I'm very excited for this.
00:24:45.340 I'm so jealous
00:24:46.140 because my hair
00:24:46.820 will never be white. 0.56
00:24:47.780 It will be brown forever
00:24:49.560 and then ever so slightly gray.
00:24:51.920 I don't think I have
00:24:52.700 more than eight years
00:24:54.220 before I go full white.
00:24:55.360 I know.
00:24:56.240 I'm so excited.
00:24:57.280 So I'll be looking young
00:24:58.560 and just have jet white hair,
00:25:00.240 which I'm excited about.
00:25:01.160 This is why you're not allowed
00:25:01.740 to get assassinated.
00:25:02.940 Where will I get 0.97
00:25:04.020 white-haired Malcolm?
00:25:05.640 If you somehow 0.98
00:25:06.560 get assassinated, 0.91
00:25:07.620 don't do it. 0.71
00:25:08.560 Okay.
00:25:09.120 So when questioned
00:25:10.260 by the judge,
00:25:11.140 he said he had
00:25:12.560 quote unquote
00:25:13.880 zero funds
00:25:14.840 in his bank account.
00:25:16.080 He was living off
00:25:17.340 of a monthly income
00:25:18.360 of $3,000.
00:25:19.900 His only assets,
00:25:21.180 he told the court,
00:25:22.060 were two trucks
00:25:22.760 in Hawaii
00:25:23.240 that were worth
00:25:23.840 about $1,000 each.
00:25:26.300 So the $3,000,
00:25:27.700 nobody has any idea
00:25:28.680 where it's come from yet.
00:25:29.860 So I'm just going
00:25:30.520 to make a note of that.
00:25:31.940 His recent address
00:25:33.060 is listed in Hawaii,
00:25:34.480 but he spent most
00:25:35.060 of his time
00:25:35.380 in North Carolina,
00:25:36.580 according to property records.
00:25:38.100 Roos owned 1.00
00:25:38.740 a camp box Honolulu,
00:25:41.180 a shed building company.
00:25:42.240 It also built tiny homes,
00:25:43.740 according to a LinkedIn profile.
00:25:45.400 And he studied
00:25:46.480 at the North Carolina
00:25:48.500 Agricultural
00:25:49.180 and Technical State University,
00:25:50.980 which he graduated
00:25:51.760 in 1998.
00:25:53.980 He's...
00:25:54.540 Sorry, I'm just...
00:25:55.240 By the way,
00:25:55.680 I'm sending you
00:25:56.260 on WhatsApp
00:25:56.640 the picture of him
00:25:57.800 with partially blue hair
00:26:00.520 just so you know
00:26:01.440 I'm not crazy.
00:26:04.100 Because he totally...
00:26:05.940 And, by the way,
00:26:07.500 he referenced...
00:26:08.520 You're talking about him
00:26:09.580 in relation to
00:26:10.220 other assassinations.
00:26:11.600 So it's clear
00:26:12.240 that he planned
00:26:12.900 this assassination attempt
00:26:13.920 to make sure
00:26:14.760 that there couldn't be
00:26:15.640 any bystanders
00:26:16.620 who were killed.
00:26:18.000 In reference
00:26:19.300 to the last
00:26:20.060 assassination attempt,
00:26:22.220 he asked Kamala
00:26:25.080 and Biden
00:26:26.520 to go
00:26:27.680 and go to
00:26:29.020 the people
00:26:31.040 who were killed
00:26:31.620 families' funerals
00:26:32.540 and to see
00:26:33.500 if there was anything
00:26:34.020 they could do for them
00:26:34.820 because he didn't think
00:26:35.860 that Trump would do
00:26:36.460 anything for them.
00:26:37.600 And so, like,
00:26:38.360 clearly he saw that.
00:26:39.520 Now, I don't know
00:26:39.960 if he would have done that
00:26:40.740 had that not happened
00:26:41.600 with the other
00:26:42.060 assassination attempt.
00:26:43.380 But I think he saw it
00:26:44.240 and he was like,
00:26:44.860 I don't want to go out
00:26:46.540 doing something like that.
00:26:48.740 Okay.
00:26:49.540 And from what we know now,
00:26:51.760 the other assassin
00:26:52.500 was a clout chaser
00:26:53.420 and that was
00:26:54.500 the primary motivator.
00:26:55.920 When he went,
00:26:56.600 when Russia invaded
00:26:57.700 Ukraine in 2022,
00:26:59.080 here's a quote from him.
00:27:00.460 I'm coming to Ukraine 0.99
00:27:01.300 from Hawaii
00:27:01.940 to fight for your kids
00:27:03.600 and families
00:27:04.300 and democracy. 1.00
00:27:05.420 I will come and die 0.99
00:27:06.240 for you, 1.00
00:27:06.820 end quote.
00:27:07.660 So he,
00:27:08.700 and he shared a photo
00:27:09.460 of himself in Kiev,
00:27:10.540 Ukraine's capital.
00:27:11.200 You know,
00:27:11.360 it's quite hard
00:27:12.040 for men of fighting age
00:27:12.900 to leave Ukraine.
00:27:13.720 So, like,
00:27:14.400 going into this,
00:27:15.200 he is fully committed.
00:27:16.980 And he says then later,
00:27:18.060 quote,
00:27:18.300 my initial goal
00:27:18.980 was to fight,
00:27:19.880 but I'm 56.
00:27:21.260 So initially,
00:27:21.840 they were like,
00:27:22.560 I have no military experience.
00:27:24.180 So they were like,
00:27:25.220 you're not an ideal candidate.
00:27:26.820 So they said,
00:27:27.620 you're not right this minute.
00:27:28.880 So plan B
00:27:29.580 was to come here to Kiev
00:27:30.760 and promote getting more people here,
00:27:32.400 end quote.
00:27:33.220 Quote,
00:27:33.580 this is about good versus evil,
00:27:35.880 end quote.
00:27:36.760 And so he urged people,
00:27:38.060 even those who didn't have military skills,
00:27:39.460 to take up arms for Ukraine.
00:27:40.680 He offered to help connect them
00:27:41.640 with military units.
00:27:42.720 He was interviewed
00:27:43.220 by several news organizations,
00:27:44.500 including the New York Times
00:27:45.480 and Semford in 2023.
00:27:47.140 He told Semford
00:27:48.120 that he had not been able
00:27:49.700 to convince him.
00:27:50.320 Isn't that pronounced semaphore?
00:27:52.600 Semaphore,
00:27:53.100 I don't know.
00:27:54.200 Quote,
00:27:54.820 to issue one single visa,
00:27:56.660 end quote,
00:27:57.060 for soldiers.
00:27:57.900 It is not clear
00:27:58.720 whether he actually ever
00:28:00.000 had contact with the ministry.
00:28:01.920 Now,
00:28:02.400 the ministry said
00:28:03.020 he has no contact with the unit,
00:28:04.140 but they actually go
00:28:04.820 more into detail on this
00:28:05.800 in just a second.
00:28:09.240 CBS News foreign correspondent
00:28:11.000 Holly Williams
00:28:11.680 immediately recognized
00:28:12.620 Ross' name
00:28:13.200 when she woke up
00:28:14.440 in London on Monday
00:28:15.580 to the news of his arrest.
00:28:17.480 She'd been in contact
00:28:18.320 with him for more than a year
00:28:19.620 in the early stages
00:28:21.020 of the war in the Ukraine,
00:28:22.020 which she covered extensively.
00:28:23.600 It was one of the flyers
00:28:25.480 he had posted around Kiev
00:28:27.460 offering to help
00:28:28.560 other foreigners
00:28:29.240 get deployed
00:28:29.860 with Ukrainian battalions
00:28:31.060 that initially caught
00:28:32.280 William's eye
00:28:33.100 and prompted her
00:28:34.080 to get in touch with him.
00:28:35.320 They spoke at least once
00:28:36.340 on the phone
00:28:36.680 and texted frequently.
00:28:38.040 Ross put William in touch
00:28:38.900 with several foreign fighters
00:28:39.960 and she said
00:28:41.560 he seemed very genuine
00:28:43.080 and passionate
00:28:43.640 about supporting Ukraine
00:28:44.640 in his battle
00:28:45.060 to find off Russia's evasion.
00:28:46.660 But,
00:28:47.000 William said,
00:28:47.400 Ross at times
00:28:48.360 seemed fairly naive,
00:28:50.020 including when he spoke
00:28:50.880 of his ambition
00:28:51.400 to help bring thousands
00:28:52.440 of Afghan and Syrian
00:28:53.520 refugee fighters
00:28:54.640 to the Ukrainian war effort.
00:28:56.860 Ross told the New York Times
00:28:58.100 in 2023
00:28:59.000 that he was seeking recruits
00:29:00.960 among Afghan soldiers
00:29:01.960 who fled the Taliban,
00:29:03.440 aiming to purchase passports
00:29:04.900 through Pakistan 0.88
00:29:05.680 since it's such a corrupt country 0.95
00:29:07.300 and moved them
00:29:08.160 in some cases illegally
00:29:09.340 into Ukraine
00:29:10.440 from Pakistan and Iran.
00:29:12.080 The Times described Ross
00:29:13.060 as a, quote,
00:29:14.240 former construction worker
00:29:15.260 from Greensboro, North Carolina,
00:29:16.820 who spent several months
00:29:18.020 in Ukraine last year,
00:29:19.040 end quote.
00:29:20.520 The same months
00:29:21.500 he complained
00:29:22.060 to Sima Ford,
00:29:22.920 however it's pronounced,
00:29:24.520 about the Ukrainian government's
00:29:25.520 lack of support,
00:29:26.420 saying that they're being
00:29:27.100 overly rigid
00:29:27.760 about admitting foreign soldiers,
00:29:29.060 especially from Afghan,
00:29:30.060 over concerns
00:29:30.780 that they might be Russian spies.
00:29:32.940 Quote,
00:29:33.200 I have had partners
00:29:35.140 meeting with Ukraine
00:29:35.860 military's defense
00:29:36.740 every week
00:29:37.320 and still not been able
00:29:38.320 to get them to agree
00:29:39.100 to one single visa.
00:29:40.600 But unfortunately,
00:29:41.880 a representative
00:29:42.460 from Ukraine's foreign legion
00:29:43.820 told CNN
00:29:44.440 that he had reached out
00:29:45.700 to them several times online,
00:29:47.280 but, quote,
00:29:48.420 was never a part of the legion
00:29:49.800 and didn't cooperate
00:29:50.460 in any way,
00:29:51.000 end quote,
00:29:51.480 end quote.
00:29:52.120 The best way I can describe
00:29:53.400 his message is
00:29:54.440 delusional ideas,
00:29:56.220 end quote.
00:29:57.140 So,
00:29:58.080 and then, quote,
00:29:58.840 he was offering us
00:30:00.520 large numbers of recruits
00:30:01.860 from different countries,
00:30:02.980 but it was obvious to us
00:30:04.020 that his offers
00:30:04.560 were not realistic.
00:30:05.960 He didn't,
00:30:06.520 we didn't answer
00:30:07.600 and there was nothing
00:30:08.260 to answer to,
00:30:09.180 end quote.
00:30:11.380 Yeah,
00:30:11.920 this is a very,
00:30:12.960 it seems like,
00:30:14.820 upstart,
00:30:15.980 optimistic,
00:30:17.000 values-driven person
00:30:18.380 repeatedly
00:30:19.580 rubbing up against
00:30:22.000 the
00:30:22.800 logistical corruption
00:30:25.200 of bureaucracies,
00:30:26.260 which could
00:30:26.740 probably utilize
00:30:28.420 his help
00:30:29.080 if they weren't
00:30:29.580 so rigid
00:30:30.000 in the way
00:30:30.320 they operated.
00:30:31.440 Absolutely,
00:30:32.160 yeah,
00:30:32.340 his plan 0.88
00:30:33.000 was not stupid,
00:30:34.680 but he wasn't 0.99
00:30:35.640 able to
00:30:36.580 implement it
00:30:37.580 and, like,
00:30:38.660 if they're worried
00:30:39.320 about Russian spies,
00:30:40.540 then create
00:30:41.540 specific battalions
00:30:42.920 was the units
00:30:43.460 he's bringing over
00:30:44.060 from Afghanistan.
00:30:45.200 There are
00:30:45.940 genuinely people
00:30:46.960 after the Taliban
00:30:47.640 who took over
00:30:48.240 of military experience
00:30:49.520 trained by the U.S.
00:30:50.400 military in Afghanistan
00:30:51.580 who would be useful
00:30:53.220 in a situation like this.
00:30:54.760 Like,
00:30:55.700 the pure reason
00:30:57.420 they were turning
00:30:57.960 his nose at this
00:30:58.940 was bureaucratic
00:30:59.980 uncreativity
00:31:02.080 in terms of
00:31:03.160 handling this.
00:31:04.160 Yeah.
00:31:04.680 Well,
00:31:04.880 that's a frustrating
00:31:05.600 thing about
00:31:06.340 many bureaucracies
00:31:08.360 is that
00:31:09.120 even if you want
00:31:10.180 to help,
00:31:11.260 if you cannot help
00:31:12.720 through the specific
00:31:14.300 and correct channel
00:31:15.220 with the correct
00:31:16.180 certifications
00:31:17.840 and paperwork,
00:31:19.360 then you simply
00:31:20.300 cannot participate,
00:31:22.060 which is
00:31:22.780 a huge loss
00:31:24.700 to human productivity
00:31:25.960 and development.
00:31:27.540 Yeah,
00:31:27.880 I don't think,
00:31:29.440 like,
00:31:29.900 I wonder,
00:31:30.320 I don't think
00:31:30.760 I'm that much
00:31:31.620 crazy, 0.86
00:31:33.040 like,
00:31:33.280 if I had less
00:31:34.220 access to resources
00:31:35.420 than I have
00:31:36.040 or less access
00:31:36.660 to public respect
00:31:37.560 than I have
00:31:38.300 and I needed
00:31:39.380 to get people
00:31:40.340 to pay attention
00:31:40.980 to certain topics,
00:31:42.300 could I be seen
00:31:43.320 as as crazy 0.99
00:31:43.980 as this guy 0.94
00:31:44.580 in a different timeline?
00:31:45.860 You're probably 0.98
00:31:46.360 seen as more crazy 0.99
00:31:47.240 than this guy
00:31:47.840 who did not try
00:31:48.480 to start a religion.
00:31:50.080 Oh,
00:31:50.260 that's true,
00:31:50.760 yeah.
00:31:51.040 Yeah.
00:31:51.560 I'm definitely 0.78
00:31:52.180 more crazy than him.
00:31:53.580 So, 0.96
00:31:53.820 like,
00:31:54.060 I'm like,
00:31:56.600 I look at him
00:31:58.340 and I'm just like,
00:31:59.180 he was trying
00:32:00.200 his best
00:32:01.200 to live out
00:32:01.860 his moral thesis.
00:32:04.160 I believe
00:32:04.980 that he became
00:32:05.780 overly attached
00:32:06.660 to this Ukraine idea
00:32:07.880 and just kept
00:32:08.420 looking for solutions
00:32:09.480 instead of seeing
00:32:10.660 that they fought
00:32:12.180 for long enough.
00:32:12.940 The purpose
00:32:13.460 of them resisting
00:32:14.340 is over now
00:32:15.220 when fertility rates
00:32:16.700 are considered.
00:32:17.740 I do think,
00:32:18.520 though,
00:32:18.760 that his act
00:32:19.620 and the act
00:32:20.180 of the other assassin,
00:32:21.320 attempted assassin,
00:32:22.100 would-be assassin
00:32:22.920 of former President
00:32:24.340 Donald Trump
00:32:24.920 is that
00:32:25.460 this indicates
00:32:26.820 an Overton window
00:32:28.600 shift in
00:32:29.640 the way that
00:32:31.120 people view
00:32:32.140 acceptable actions
00:32:34.580 of protest.
00:32:36.540 I think that we,
00:32:37.560 and you see this also
00:32:38.540 in crime,
00:32:39.440 which we discussed
00:32:40.000 in another recent episode,
00:32:41.500 we've entered an age
00:32:43.140 in which it is seen
00:32:44.220 as appropriate
00:32:45.380 to take violent
00:32:46.780 and drastic action
00:32:47.880 if you believe
00:32:48.580 that you are morally
00:32:49.680 justified in doing so.
00:32:50.980 that it is okay
00:32:52.040 to steal,
00:32:52.800 that it is okay 0.53
00:32:53.360 to attempt to kill,
00:32:54.320 that it is okay
00:32:54.880 to engage
00:32:56.600 in election wiggles
00:32:57.520 if you believe
00:32:59.120 the cause is just.
00:33:00.960 And it scares me
00:33:02.400 because in the past
00:33:03.800 there was a lot
00:33:04.620 more respect
00:33:05.520 for civil society
00:33:07.180 and for rules
00:33:09.360 and institutions.
00:33:10.760 I don't blame people,
00:33:12.440 though,
00:33:13.360 for kind of
00:33:15.140 declaring bankruptcy
00:33:16.160 on institutions now
00:33:17.520 and saying
00:33:17.940 we have to take matters
00:33:18.940 into our own hands
00:33:19.860 because they've become
00:33:21.360 corrupted
00:33:21.820 in a meaningful way.
00:33:23.920 So people trusted
00:33:24.700 institutions more
00:33:25.440 in the past
00:33:25.800 because institutions worked
00:33:27.080 and they're not
00:33:27.920 working anymore
00:33:28.560 so people are taking
00:33:29.440 matters into their
00:33:30.180 own hands.
00:33:31.000 But it's still scary
00:33:32.840 that we live
00:33:33.340 in a society
00:33:33.860 in which that is happening.
00:33:35.840 I'm going to try
00:33:36.440 to get the clip now
00:33:37.300 because one of our fans
00:33:38.200 got it for us
00:33:39.160 of a popular show
00:33:40.360 where Democrats
00:33:41.120 basically say,
00:33:41.700 yeah,
00:33:41.800 it's okay to create 0.97
00:33:42.660 erection fraud.
00:33:43.980 Three weeks ago,
00:33:45.900 Henry Roberts raised
00:33:47.020 six million dollars
00:33:48.860 in dark money
00:33:49.820 to fund an off-the-books
00:33:51.500 guerrilla oppo operation.
00:33:54.780 He asked me to run it.
00:33:56.480 Nobody seems to be willing
00:33:57.460 to do what is necessary.
00:33:59.280 And what's that?
00:34:00.560 Whatever it takes.
00:34:02.600 Democrats act like
00:34:03.680 this is the 90s
00:34:04.940 and they're working
00:34:05.600 under the old rules.
00:34:07.180 The new rules are these.
00:34:09.680 Attack.
00:34:10.940 Lie.
00:34:11.600 Don't get caught.
00:34:12.600 And Machiavelli
00:34:13.480 wrote the prince
00:34:14.340 for the rulers.
00:34:15.780 Well,
00:34:16.840 we're rewriting it for us.
00:34:18.580 We need to have
00:34:19.760 more problems 0.92
00:34:20.360 with our erections 0.52
00:34:21.120 because they're just not,
00:34:23.040 you know,
00:34:23.540 we can't trust Republicans
00:34:24.640 so we have to do it
00:34:25.560 preemptively.
00:34:26.700 Now,
00:34:27.180 here's another interesting thing.
00:34:28.300 This guy had two kids
00:34:29.100 and so his kids
00:34:30.260 have spoken on this afterwards.
00:34:31.660 Holy, wait.
00:34:32.400 Whoa, whoa, whoa.
00:34:33.060 Sorry,
00:34:33.440 that's just sinking in.
00:34:34.380 He has children.
00:34:35.320 How old are they?
00:34:35.960 They must be grown.
00:34:37.040 They're grown, yeah.
00:34:38.420 Or at least,
00:34:39.000 I mean,
00:34:39.220 I don't know.
00:34:39.660 Someone in their 50s
00:34:40.520 probably is
00:34:41.260 20-somethings.
00:34:42.960 They don't seem grown
00:34:44.100 but they seem honestly
00:34:45.520 like super respectable people.
00:34:49.060 So Oren,
00:34:49.820 one of his sons,
00:34:50.780 told CNN,
00:34:51.740 quote,
00:34:52.800 it's not like his father
00:34:53.720 to do anything crazy
00:34:55.320 much less violent,
00:34:56.360 end quote,
00:34:56.900 end quote,
00:34:58.100 I don't have any comment
00:34:59.160 beyond a character profile
00:35:00.380 of him as a loving
00:35:01.460 and caring father
00:35:02.300 and honest,
00:35:03.480 hardworking man,
00:35:04.380 end quote.
00:35:05.300 And he told the Daily Mail
00:35:07.180 that his dad hates Trump
00:35:08.620 but stressed that he
00:35:10.040 is not a violent person
00:35:11.580 and said he's never
00:35:12.680 known him to own a gun,
00:35:14.060 following up later in text.
00:35:16.380 Quote,
00:35:17.060 I hate this game
00:35:18.140 every four years
00:35:19.040 and think that we all do.
00:35:21.320 And if my father
00:35:22.480 wants to be a martyr
00:35:23.540 to how broken
00:35:25.200 and disassociated
00:35:26.520 the process has become
00:35:27.740 from the real problems
00:35:29.100 and practical solution,
00:35:30.820 that's his choice,
00:35:32.320 end quote.
00:35:33.740 What a bro son.
00:35:35.300 I love that.
00:35:36.660 That's a bro done.
00:35:37.840 Yeah, man.
00:35:39.180 And keep in mind,
00:35:40.020 you're from us
00:35:41.000 Trump supporters.
00:35:42.420 This guy was a cliche Democrat
00:35:44.640 but at least he really valued
00:35:46.440 the things he said he valued.
00:35:48.020 Yeah.
00:35:48.300 I have heard so many Democrats
00:35:49.820 these days
00:35:50.600 where they're like,
00:35:51.540 I value X
00:35:52.400 and I value Y
00:35:53.660 and X and I want
00:35:55.080 are like crazy, 0.96
00:35:56.600 delusional nonsense. 0.98
00:35:59.040 This guy was like, 0.71
00:35:59.920 I don't want a country
00:36:01.320 to just be able to invade
00:36:02.680 like a peaceful neighbor
00:36:03.940 and try to take them over.
00:36:05.640 Like,
00:36:06.440 that's a cause
00:36:07.620 that I can understand
00:36:09.980 his mental calculations.
00:36:11.000 Okay,
00:36:11.420 but he also supports Palestine.
00:36:13.700 He also supports Palestine,
00:36:15.520 which,
00:36:16.480 okay.
00:36:17.220 But he also supports Taiwan.
00:36:18.980 So,
00:36:19.260 I don't know.
00:36:20.160 I mean,
00:36:20.800 whatever.
00:36:21.100 He seems like
00:36:22.220 a very well-made guy.
00:36:22.660 Watch our episode
00:36:23.480 as to the sexification of evil.
00:36:27.000 Like,
00:36:27.320 when and why
00:36:28.600 did we start to sexualize evil
00:36:30.340 in our society?
00:36:31.220 And I do think
00:36:31.920 within this urban monoculture
00:36:33.260 moral framework,
00:36:34.100 the more
00:36:34.640 low power a group is,
00:36:36.960 the more
00:36:37.540 high
00:36:38.300 morality they are.
00:36:40.400 Yeah,
00:36:40.840 yeah,
00:36:41.240 yeah,
00:36:41.480 yeah.
00:36:41.820 It is not really possible.
00:36:43.580 And you can see this
00:36:44.280 in every one of these conflicts.
00:36:45.440 He's supporting the weaker party,
00:36:46.660 not the more just party,
00:36:48.060 the weaker party.
00:36:49.680 Yeah,
00:36:50.080 okay.
00:36:50.900 Which is a,
00:36:51.580 yeah,
00:36:51.840 it's a very progressive
00:36:53.040 leftist view,
00:36:54.120 which
00:36:54.360 I get,
00:36:55.780 it's also
00:36:56.140 depending on which
00:36:57.480 faction,
00:36:58.360 the many,
00:36:58.640 many Christian factions
00:36:59.640 kind of also hold that,
00:37:00.700 you know.
00:37:00.800 Actually,
00:37:01.180 this is sort of the way
00:37:02.340 I see things,
00:37:04.120 right?
00:37:04.340 Like,
00:37:04.820 where do people break down
00:37:06.900 on which side they support?
00:37:09.020 He,
00:37:09.660 in every one of these instances,
00:37:10.780 supports the weaker party.
00:37:12.360 In some instances,
00:37:13.440 I see individuals
00:37:14.380 who always support
00:37:15.520 the stronger party
00:37:16.860 in every one of these
00:37:17.740 three potential conflicts.
00:37:19.300 And then,
00:37:19.980 in some instances,
00:37:21.380 I see people,
00:37:22.400 and this is where we fall,
00:37:23.400 do you support
00:37:23.920 the more civilized party
00:37:25.140 or do you support
00:37:25.740 the less civilized party?
00:37:27.200 Where if you support
00:37:27.880 the more civilized party,
00:37:28.940 than it's,
00:37:29.440 you know,
00:37:29.920 Ukraine and Israel? 0.72
00:37:30.580 Hold on.
00:37:31.060 No, no, no.
00:37:32.440 Universally progressive C.
00:37:34.640 And in this same show,
00:37:36.000 The Good Fight
00:37:36.480 that you were referring to earlier,
00:37:37.740 where they were like,
00:37:38.320 oh, it's justified
00:37:39.060 to have election wiggles
00:37:40.320 because,
00:37:41.020 you know,
00:37:41.900 the other side
00:37:42.440 is just that bad.
00:37:43.500 Republicans are seen
00:37:44.560 as the inherently uncivilized 1.00
00:37:46.060 and very stupid 1.00
00:37:47.100 and uneducated party. 1.00
00:37:48.700 In fact,
00:37:48.960 another common theme
00:37:49.920 of that show 1.00
00:37:50.640 is just how dumb 1.00
00:37:52.320 anyone who supports Trump, 1.00
00:37:54.040 with the exception
00:37:54.680 of one character,
00:37:56.280 is.
00:37:56.600 So all Trump-appointed judges,
00:37:59.220 the plot line
00:37:59.980 with all their court cases
00:38:01.060 is pretty much just like,
00:38:03.040 how do we dumb this down for them?
00:38:04.500 Let's make a cartoon
00:38:05.460 for our plea.
00:38:07.240 Let's hire actors
00:38:09.300 to react to them
00:38:10.580 in a way that manipulates them.
00:38:12.000 Let's do all sorts
00:38:13.200 of things like that.
00:38:14.200 So I don't think
00:38:16.460 your argument about
00:38:17.220 the cultured
00:38:18.180 or the civilized party works.
00:38:20.520 I think it is very common
00:38:22.120 for any group
00:38:22.900 to dehumanize the other side.
00:38:24.440 And they see us equally.
00:38:27.160 No,
00:38:27.740 I think you're wrong
00:38:28.600 about this.
00:38:29.380 I think that they,
00:38:31.320 when they are looking
00:38:32.260 at foreign powers,
00:38:34.100 they think that
00:38:34.940 the lack of civilized,
00:38:37.260 like being un...
00:38:39.540 Well,
00:38:39.900 we can talk about it,
00:38:40.940 but I've definitely seen
00:38:42.280 along Marxist lines,
00:38:44.300 individuals who both support,
00:38:45.900 like the tankies,
00:38:47.060 they both support Russia 0.52
00:38:48.420 and Palestine.
00:38:50.340 Oh.
00:38:51.220 This is definitely
00:38:52.200 a faction that exists.
00:38:54.260 Yeah.
00:38:54.640 Well,
00:38:54.880 you can get a faction
00:38:56.240 that supports
00:38:56.780 pretty much any permutation.
00:38:58.500 Now,
00:38:58.800 what I'm curious is
00:38:59.540 if you think this will affect
00:39:00.860 the 2024 U.S. presidential election
00:39:03.480 or not.
00:39:04.340 In the betting odds,
00:39:05.200 we've seen basically
00:39:06.020 zero change
00:39:06.720 or 1% change,
00:39:08.260 whereas with the first
00:39:09.200 assassination attempt,
00:39:10.300 we saw roughly
00:39:11.020 11% change.
00:39:13.020 So,
00:39:14.000 I don't know,
00:39:14.520 we've normalized to it.
00:39:16.000 This is the new school shooting,
00:39:17.480 you know,
00:39:17.880 just another one.
00:39:19.520 Take a shot.
00:39:20.300 Baby,
00:39:21.160 you're okay.
00:39:22.380 Hey, Mom.
00:39:24.260 It's all right, Stanley.
00:39:25.480 We will get through this
00:39:26.980 as a family.
00:39:28.240 Stanley,
00:39:29.200 well,
00:39:30.140 do you want to tell your father
00:39:31.380 about what happened
00:39:32.040 at school today?
00:39:33.020 Um,
00:39:33.940 oh,
00:39:34.260 I flunked my math quiz.
00:39:36.440 No,
00:39:37.040 the other thing.
00:39:39.100 Oh,
00:39:39.640 the school shooting?
00:39:40.920 Yes,
00:39:41.500 the school shooting.
00:39:43.260 Oh,
00:39:43.560 yeah,
00:39:43.720 some kid shot up the school.
00:39:45.060 Who shot up the school?
00:39:46.260 Was it you?
00:39:47.700 No.
00:39:48.300 Did you get shot?
00:39:49.840 No.
00:39:50.720 Oh,
00:39:51.700 well,
00:39:52.020 what's this about
00:39:52.660 failing a math quiz?
00:39:53.880 Well,
00:39:54.240 okay,
00:39:54.420 so I also want to note here
00:39:55.740 that this guy's book,
00:39:56.880 which was a 291-page
00:39:58.400 self-published book.
00:39:59.600 Oh,
00:39:59.840 it's out there.
00:40:00.800 Yeah.
00:40:01.020 It's titled
00:40:02.160 Ukraine's Unwinnable War,
00:40:04.260 The Fatal Flaw of Democracy,
00:40:06.380 World Abandonment,
00:40:07.820 and the Global Citizen Taiwan,
00:40:10.200 Afghan,
00:40:11.180 North Korea,
00:40:12.300 and the End of Humanity
00:40:13.520 is what the book is titled.
00:40:15.240 Okay,
00:40:16.140 that's a title.
00:40:17.420 That's a mouthful.
00:40:19.880 One thing I found interesting
00:40:21.460 in the comments
00:40:22.080 that was suggested,
00:40:23.400 and I don't know
00:40:23.960 if this works for presidents
00:40:24.800 because you have a need
00:40:25.480 to make,
00:40:25.900 you know,
00:40:26.400 international things,
00:40:27.580 but I actually quite like
00:40:28.360 this idea
00:40:28.860 for local politicians.
00:40:30.240 is they said
00:40:31.460 that the way
00:40:31.960 that you could end
00:40:32.560 a lot of the corruption
00:40:33.300 that we're seeing
00:40:33.820 in terms of like
00:40:34.400 actually trying to clean up
00:40:35.240 cities
00:40:36.020 is you make a law
00:40:37.400 that mayors
00:40:38.200 cannot have protection details
00:40:40.800 when they're walking
00:40:41.420 around their cities.
00:40:42.520 Well,
00:40:42.640 then they would just stop
00:40:43.440 walking around their cities.
00:40:44.960 Well,
00:40:45.220 their cities need to be safe.
00:40:46.860 They barely walk around
00:40:47.780 their cities as it is.
00:40:48.860 I don't think that
00:40:49.520 would be very effective.
00:40:51.640 If you want to stop
00:40:52.380 corruption in politics,
00:40:53.520 no longer allow
00:40:54.220 for any political
00:40:54.980 denominations,
00:40:56.360 like,
00:40:57.080 aside from
00:40:58.580 citizen donations
00:40:59.560 under $50.
00:41:00.240 was,
00:41:01.460 and I don't know
00:41:01.780 if I told you about this,
00:41:02.860 was the idea
00:41:04.900 that whenever a president
00:41:06.240 leaves his second term
00:41:07.220 in office,
00:41:07.620 he's executed.
00:41:10.560 Only people
00:41:11.300 who are willing
00:41:11.700 to give their lives
00:41:12.880 to the role
00:41:13.380 are willing
00:41:13.700 to take the role.
00:41:14.580 So,
00:41:15.180 if you are running
00:41:16.120 for president,
00:41:16.900 you know,
00:41:17.140 you're not running
00:41:17.880 for potential benefits
00:41:19.840 afterwards.
00:41:20.500 You're not running
00:41:20.900 for a long-term ego.
00:41:21.920 It's only if
00:41:22.840 you are literally
00:41:23.960 willing to give
00:41:24.660 your life for this position
00:41:25.820 because I think
00:41:26.780 that that would lead
00:41:27.320 to much higher action.
00:41:29.060 Now,
00:41:29.620 I don't know
00:41:30.080 if that's as realistic,
00:41:30.980 but I have some
00:41:32.100 government plans
00:41:32.940 drawn out
00:41:33.480 and we'll see
00:41:33.940 how those work.
00:41:38.380 It's so funny.
00:41:39.280 Our other friends
00:41:40.280 who have dreams
00:41:41.780 of running
00:41:42.300 for president
00:41:43.000 that they consider
00:41:45.440 extreme and crazy
00:41:46.780 are like,
00:41:47.300 well,
00:41:47.460 I would run
00:41:47.940 on one platform issue
00:41:49.440 and that is
00:41:49.880 to turn
00:41:50.380 all tax returns
00:41:51.740 into a one-page return,
00:41:53.540 which is dreamy,
00:41:54.520 but also like,
00:41:55.700 you know,
00:41:56.060 pretty violent
00:41:56.860 considering how
00:41:57.680 corrupt the tax life
00:42:00.100 is.
00:42:00.360 Well, you know,
00:42:00.860 you know who's
00:42:01.020 going to hate that.
00:42:01.800 What's that?
00:42:02.120 What's the tax pro
00:42:03.660 or whatever,
00:42:04.240 that app
00:42:04.700 that literally
00:42:05.220 has a contract?
00:42:06.200 TurboTax.
00:42:07.100 TurboTax has a contract
00:42:08.700 with the U.S. government?
00:42:09.560 No, no, no.
00:42:10.000 You don't understand
00:42:11.040 how corrupt
00:42:11.580 the U.S. tax system is.
00:42:13.120 Literally,
00:42:14.120 there are parts,
00:42:15.160 there are certain,
00:42:15.920 for example,
00:42:16.480 non-profit tax filings.
00:42:17.800 We had to make
00:42:18.220 a different type
00:42:19.240 of non-profit tax filing
00:42:20.280 for the Pregnantist Foundation
00:42:21.400 after we received
00:42:22.420 that larger grant
00:42:24.180 from the Survival
00:42:24.900 and Flourishing Fund
00:42:25.720 and we had to fill out
00:42:27.780 a more detailed one.
00:42:29.480 I tried to,
00:42:30.160 I downloaded the form
00:42:31.360 and I completed it.
00:42:32.600 I did all the things
00:42:33.520 and then I needed
00:42:34.620 to file it.
00:42:35.920 Well,
00:42:36.840 there was no place
00:42:37.640 for me to file it.
00:42:38.600 There was no place
00:42:39.260 I could mail it
00:42:40.020 and so I contacted
00:42:41.300 the IRS,
00:42:42.480 which is our tax body
00:42:44.060 in the United States
00:42:44.760 and I said,
00:42:45.220 well,
00:42:45.400 where do I send the form?
00:42:46.400 I downloaded it,
00:42:47.020 I completed it.
00:42:47.700 They're like,
00:42:47.960 oh,
00:42:48.100 you can only submit it online.
00:42:50.280 I'm like,
00:42:50.740 okay,
00:42:50.900 great,
00:42:51.160 where's the website?
00:42:51.860 They're like,
00:42:52.100 no,
00:42:52.280 no,
00:42:52.360 no,
00:42:52.480 you have to submit it
00:42:53.560 through an authorized
00:42:55.080 tax filer
00:42:56.600 and I say,
00:42:58.060 oh,
00:42:58.360 okay,
00:42:58.660 so I have to go
00:42:59.300 to a company
00:42:59.980 that is authorized
00:43:01.600 to work with me.
00:43:02.320 It would be like $500
00:43:02.840 that we were going
00:43:03.620 to submit it.
00:43:04.400 And not only that,
00:43:05.520 I was like,
00:43:05.960 okay,
00:43:06.160 fine,
00:43:06.420 you know,
00:43:06.560 I'll pay someone
00:43:07.200 a token amount
00:43:07.960 to submit
00:43:08.420 the already completed form.
00:43:09.620 Maybe I can get
00:43:10.060 a discount
00:43:10.440 from their support team
00:43:11.400 or something.
00:43:11.860 I was willing
00:43:12.320 to play the game.
00:43:15.120 No,
00:43:15.920 that was not an option.
00:43:17.020 I had to completely
00:43:18.380 go through
00:43:18.840 their entire software
00:43:20.220 and do the entire thing
00:43:22.000 over again
00:43:22.640 and then submit it.
00:43:24.860 And this is the,
00:43:25.960 so I have to pay
00:43:27.280 a private organization
00:43:28.740 that is obviously
00:43:29.460 like lobbied the government
00:43:30.640 and filled out
00:43:31.300 a bunch of paperwork
00:43:31.940 and filled their own
00:43:32.860 like filing forms
00:43:33.760 and paid all this stuff
00:43:34.580 to like get in
00:43:35.440 in with the government
00:43:36.260 to pay the government
00:43:38.400 money.
00:43:39.360 Well,
00:43:39.480 as a nonprofit,
00:43:40.140 I'm not even
00:43:40.620 paying the government
00:43:41.300 money.
00:43:41.720 So maybe that's,
00:43:42.320 that's what's going on
00:43:42.960 is I'm not paying them enough,
00:43:44.000 but it just,
00:43:44.820 it's amazing how corrupt
00:43:45.820 our system is.
00:43:46.440 It isn't just TurboTax,
00:43:47.360 but this is why
00:43:47.900 this could never happen.
00:43:49.000 We can't engage
00:43:49.780 in tax reform.
00:43:50.720 Like as a company,
00:43:52.380 like I was,
00:43:53.220 I was running
00:43:53.760 for federal office.
00:43:54.860 TurboTax is,
00:43:55.400 is,
00:43:55.700 is,
00:43:55.880 yeah.
00:43:56.620 Yeah.
00:43:56.980 Because for those 1.00
00:43:58.140 who are not
00:43:58.620 in the United States,
00:43:59.540 TurboTax is a,
00:44:00.740 a private organization
00:44:02.040 that is an intense
00:44:04.140 lobbyist
00:44:04.900 to the United States
00:44:05.780 government
00:44:06.140 that sort of has
00:44:07.380 cornered a large
00:44:08.480 proportion
00:44:09.240 of the tax filing
00:44:10.940 market in the United States.
00:44:12.300 They've intentionally
00:44:13.040 made tax filing
00:44:13.900 more complicated
00:44:14.820 so that you cannot
00:44:15.620 file it without
00:44:16.180 their product.
00:44:17.000 Right.
00:44:17.580 And then there's
00:44:18.060 a lot of other
00:44:18.940 private interests
00:44:20.660 that have lobbied
00:44:21.500 for all sorts
00:44:22.140 of unique tax loopholes
00:44:23.580 so that,
00:44:24.520 that,
00:44:24.820 that even further
00:44:25.540 complicates U.S. tax code.
00:44:27.240 There are all these
00:44:27.640 weird deductions
00:44:28.400 and rules
00:44:29.200 and loopholes.
00:44:30.640 And so basically
00:44:31.500 people with money
00:44:32.260 and resources
00:44:32.920 and organizations
00:44:34.160 that make money
00:44:34.920 from people
00:44:35.360 who are forced
00:44:35.920 to navigate
00:44:36.380 this incredibly
00:44:36.920 complex system
00:44:37.800 have made it such
00:44:39.140 that there is
00:44:39.760 no hope
00:44:40.460 of reforming
00:44:41.240 or simplifying
00:44:41.860 U.S. tax code,
00:44:43.560 which is...
00:44:44.060 Well,
00:44:44.320 remember the 999 plan?
00:44:46.480 I love that,
00:44:47.460 that politician.
00:44:48.240 I don't remember
00:44:48.920 the 999.
00:44:49.720 So it was a black 0.99
00:44:50.740 politician in the original... 1.00
00:44:52.300 The rent is too damn 0.63
00:44:53.120 high guy?
00:44:54.260 Yeah,
00:44:54.660 no,
00:44:54.960 no,
00:44:55.460 no,
00:44:55.600 no.
00:44:55.940 This was like
00:44:56.680 the legit guy
00:44:57.460 who was actually
00:44:58.160 top of Republican
00:44:59.060 polling for a pretty 0.95
00:45:00.120 long period.
00:45:00.800 I think this was
00:45:01.220 in the initial
00:45:01.800 Trump election.
00:45:03.200 He ran like
00:45:03.920 Papa John's pieces.
00:45:05.700 Cool.
00:45:06.280 I'll add it in post.
00:45:07.180 Herman Cain
00:45:08.100 is the candidate
00:45:08.720 I was thinking of.
00:45:09.980 He was,
00:45:10.960 I think,
00:45:11.620 in an alternate timeline
00:45:12.680 as crazy and amazing 0.82
00:45:14.020 a president 0.99
00:45:14.460 as Trump was.
00:45:15.540 He was,
00:45:16.260 I loved him
00:45:16.940 so effing much.
00:45:18.700 He was like
00:45:19.180 my guy as a candidate.
00:45:20.600 So he wanted
00:45:21.240 9% income tax,
00:45:23.340 9% tails tax,
00:45:25.180 and 9% business tax
00:45:27.280 across everything,
00:45:29.140 flat tax,
00:45:30.420 and he,
00:45:31.720 one of my favorite
00:45:32.500 things about him
00:45:33.080 is he goes,
00:45:33.600 and to quote
00:45:34.120 a famous poet,
00:45:34.840 and then he
00:45:36.040 went through
00:45:36.560 the lyrics
00:45:37.040 of a song
00:45:37.660 from the Pokemon
00:45:38.340 movie.
00:45:41.760 And it appears
00:45:42.780 that he might
00:45:43.340 not have known
00:45:44.020 he was doing this.
00:45:45.760 I believe these words
00:45:47.300 came from
00:45:49.300 the Pokemon movie.
00:45:53.300 The media
00:45:54.140 pointed that out.
00:45:56.760 I'm not sure
00:45:57.900 who the original
00:45:59.000 author is,
00:45:59.960 so don't go
00:46:01.640 write an article
00:46:02.360 about
00:46:02.880 the poem.
00:46:05.900 But it says
00:46:07.180 a lot
00:46:07.780 about where
00:46:09.540 I am,
00:46:11.040 where I am
00:46:12.020 with my wife
00:46:12.720 and my family,
00:46:13.420 and where we are
00:46:14.240 as a nation.
00:46:18.300 Life
00:46:18.860 can be a challenge.
00:46:22.960 Life can seem
00:46:24.580 impossible.
00:46:26.160 It's never
00:46:28.960 easy
00:46:29.600 when there's
00:46:31.960 so much
00:46:33.140 on the line.
00:46:36.840 But you
00:46:37.760 and I
00:46:38.880 can make
00:46:40.180 a difference.
00:46:42.940 No!
00:46:43.960 That's so good!
00:46:44.720 This guy
00:46:45.580 is my 0.96
00:46:46.860 f***ing hero. 0.96
00:46:48.380 Why did he not, 0.99
00:46:49.620 oh,
00:46:50.080 this makes me
00:46:50.780 so sad.
00:46:51.800 I thought we lived
00:46:52.420 in the best
00:46:53.360 possible timeline.
00:46:53.640 The craziest timeline?
00:46:54.940 No, no, no, no.
00:46:55.320 We don't live
00:46:55.860 in the best possible timeline.
00:46:56.720 Crazier timeline,
00:46:56.940 this guy ended up winning,
00:46:57.960 and I love him.
00:46:59.380 Oh, man.
00:47:00.020 But anyway,
00:47:00.780 that's,
00:47:01.740 but you're never
00:47:03.880 going to,
00:47:04.160 I mean,
00:47:04.360 like 999 is,
00:47:05.580 you know,
00:47:05.880 like German. 0.85
00:47:06.640 No, no, no.
00:47:07.600 I always make
00:47:08.380 my phone extensions
00:47:09.220 when I can choose
00:47:10.040 them,
00:47:10.620 999,
00:47:11.240 because I just want
00:47:11.820 like no, no, no calls.
00:47:13.420 But,
00:47:14.440 I don't know.
00:47:15.100 The word needs
00:47:16.520 some,
00:47:17.180 some,
00:47:18.400 I need some more.
00:47:19.780 Simone,
00:47:20.360 you too frequently
00:47:22.560 use the term
00:47:23.660 live and schram.
00:47:24.640 Yeah.
00:47:25.420 For my liking,
00:47:27.040 you're always like,
00:47:27.720 well,
00:47:27.860 we need more live and schram.
00:47:30.180 Well, no,
00:47:30.700 it's when our kids
00:47:31.220 are in my face,
00:47:31.960 I'm like,
00:47:32.320 get out of my face, 0.99
00:47:33.180 I need more live and schram.
00:47:34.340 I like,
00:47:34.980 well,
00:47:35.100 if people are going
00:47:35.820 to call us Nazis,
00:47:36.640 I just want to keep
00:47:37.400 using like Nazi references,
00:47:39.700 but then you always
00:47:40.360 point out that someone's
00:47:41.320 going to misconstrue it,
00:47:42.540 you know,
00:47:42.940 and like,
00:47:43.520 they are,
00:47:44.600 you know,
00:47:44.980 I'm like walking
00:47:45.640 around our house
00:47:46.480 and I'm like,
00:47:47.220 man,
00:47:47.580 like this,
00:47:48.180 you know,
00:47:48.320 our garbage bag storage
00:47:49.540 bin is just getting
00:47:50.300 too messy.
00:47:50.920 I need a solution,
00:47:52.140 a final solution.
00:47:53.560 And it just,
00:47:54.580 Simone,
00:47:55.320 you are going to get us
00:47:56.320 so in trouble one day.
00:47:57.820 There is one famous person
00:47:59.100 we've met though,
00:48:00.160 where I made like
00:48:01.300 a Nazi reference
00:48:02.060 and he,
00:48:02.720 he got that
00:48:04.100 I was making a joke
00:48:05.180 and it made me feel
00:48:05.800 so validated and okay
00:48:06.960 because at least
00:48:07.980 who was it?
00:48:09.960 The one person.
00:48:10.940 Okay,
00:48:11.360 that guy?
00:48:11.920 Okay,
00:48:12.200 yeah,
00:48:12.540 we can't say.
00:48:14.460 But yeah,
00:48:15.080 when I was asleep?
00:48:16.380 Yes,
00:48:16.740 it was when you were asleep.
00:48:18.260 Oh,
00:48:18.500 you're so sweet.
00:48:19.400 I really appreciate you.
00:48:20.840 I'm sorry.
00:48:21.800 That is one of the biggest
00:48:22.720 mistakes in my life.
00:48:24.440 No,
00:48:24.920 because you would have
00:48:25.520 passed out anyway.
00:48:26.520 It was too late.
00:48:27.840 But yeah,
00:48:28.180 no,
00:48:28.400 no,
00:48:28.620 I hate that I can't
00:48:29.680 make Nazi jokes
00:48:30.700 because the one thing 0.96
00:48:31.900 that Jews always do, 1.00
00:48:33.280 at least they did
00:48:34.120 in the days
00:48:34.600 of Mel Brooks movies,
00:48:35.820 was make Nazi jokes.
00:48:37.160 It's springtime
00:48:39.540 for Hitler 0.94
00:48:40.880 and Germany.
00:48:45.360 We're marching
00:48:47.020 to a faster pace.
00:48:52.160 Look out,
00:48:53.720 here comes
00:48:54.960 the master race.
00:48:58.320 Like,
00:48:58.960 I don't get,
00:49:00.400 and I'm,
00:49:00.840 I'm probably Jewish.
00:49:02.040 Jewish.
00:49:03.020 So,
00:49:04.000 like,
00:49:04.440 technically.
00:49:05.700 She means
00:49:06.260 metrilineally Jewish.
00:49:07.600 We've been
00:49:08.000 looking at getting it
00:49:09.300 approved with the Jewish state,
00:49:10.500 but I just realized,
00:49:11.340 like,
00:49:11.480 we actually don't have,
00:49:13.140 like,
00:49:14.180 I don't have time
00:49:16.000 to go through.
00:49:16.920 Records is mine.
00:49:18.180 We could do it
00:49:18.920 if we really had time,
00:49:20.060 but I just don't care.
00:49:22.380 Like,
00:49:22.860 I care a little bit,
00:49:24.200 but not enough
00:49:24.880 to spend,
00:49:25.560 like,
00:49:26.000 multiple,
00:49:27.080 full days on this.
00:49:27.360 It seems so tedious
00:49:28.220 going through all this.
00:49:28.980 And now we're at a state
00:49:30.060 where it's pretty clear to us
00:49:31.260 that's what it's going to come to.
00:49:32.560 Well,
00:49:32.760 and who cares
00:49:33.840 if I'm actually Jewish or not?
00:49:35.320 We love Jews
00:49:36.300 and we love Jewish.
00:49:37.720 Yeah,
00:49:38.000 but I've also realized
00:49:38.780 I'm not going to let my kids,
00:49:39.980 like,
00:49:40.300 earlier we did a video
00:49:41.160 where we were raising our kids
00:49:42.260 with,
00:49:42.440 like,
00:49:42.660 Jewish religion
00:49:43.300 alongside.
00:49:43.640 Oh,
00:49:43.960 yeah.
00:49:44.800 And we've moved further
00:49:45.920 and further away from that
00:49:46.860 as time has gone.
00:49:47.400 I don't know.
00:49:48.060 I mean,
00:49:48.320 I'm still bullish on them
00:49:49.380 doing some Jewish holidays.
00:49:51.580 Some,
00:49:52.120 but here's the problem.
00:49:53.320 Judaism has been 1.00
00:49:54.240 far,
00:49:54.880 far,
00:49:55.180 far too conquered
00:49:56.200 by its mystical side
00:49:58.080 and,
00:49:59.140 like,
00:50:00.280 I just don't know
00:50:00.760 how much actual Judaism
00:50:01.900 is left.
00:50:02.780 Well,
00:50:03.120 you know,
00:50:03.460 if your stance
00:50:04.140 on mysticism is,
00:50:06.600 it holds,
00:50:07.360 if your theories
00:50:07.980 around mysticism hold,
00:50:09.900 the mystic side
00:50:10.920 will not flourish
00:50:12.460 over the long term
00:50:13.500 and in the end.
00:50:14.260 Right,
00:50:14.720 but if you allow it
00:50:16.060 to conquer,
00:50:16.620 it can destroy
00:50:17.180 an entire culture
00:50:18.120 like it did with Islam 1.00
00:50:19.160 in the system.
00:50:20.000 Oh,
00:50:20.600 I think that there will
00:50:21.740 always be a faction
00:50:22.800 of non-mystic Jews 0.94
00:50:23.840 or mystic Jews 0.54
00:50:25.520 who turn non-mystic
00:50:26.600 when they discover
00:50:27.300 that mysticism
00:50:28.080 is not good for them
00:50:29.620 or not working out
00:50:30.880 that will.
00:50:32.120 Yeah,
00:50:32.340 so when people
00:50:33.600 understand what I mean here,
00:50:34.460 look,
00:50:34.760 it was Christianity,
00:50:35.900 right?
00:50:36.700 Christianity was Judaism 1.00
00:50:37.660 and then we added,
00:50:38.740 you know,
00:50:39.380 some additional texts
00:50:41.020 and it becomes
00:50:41.540 a new religion.
00:50:42.120 You add the New Testament,
00:50:42.860 it becomes a new religion.
00:50:44.180 And then,
00:50:44.540 you know,
00:50:44.840 with Islam,
00:50:46.020 then you add,
00:50:47.080 you know,
00:50:47.380 the Koran
00:50:48.460 and it becomes
00:50:49.000 a new religion.
00:50:49.640 And then Judaism, 0.96
00:50:51.000 you know,
00:50:51.320 what was it,
00:50:52.060 a thousand years ago,
00:50:53.160 500 years ago,
00:50:53.980 they added a new text
00:50:55.480 long after the other religions, 0.99
00:50:57.580 the Kabbalah literature.
00:50:59.720 And it doesn't become
00:51:01.120 a new religion.
00:51:01.880 Why?
00:51:02.720 So when people hear me
00:51:03.900 like a stall Judaism, 0.88
00:51:05.440 I am a stalling
00:51:06.820 the pre and non-mystical Judaism.
00:51:10.800 Yes,
00:51:11.280 the iterations of Judaism 0.85
00:51:13.700 that are antagonistic
00:51:16.660 to Kabbalistic tradition.
00:51:17.740 You've made it clear
00:51:18.720 that pretty much
00:51:19.300 every major religion
00:51:20.240 has factions
00:51:21.140 that you admire
00:51:21.900 and factions
00:51:22.420 that you don't
00:51:22.980 and that's fine.
00:51:24.620 But I don't want to,
00:51:25.520 I mean,
00:51:25.720 we do have to have people
00:51:26.400 that are like,
00:51:26.740 oh,
00:51:26.860 why do you spend
00:51:27.320 so much time
00:51:27.800 in some tracks
00:51:28.360 like arguing
00:51:29.680 that you're not
00:51:30.320 explicitly anti-Semitic?
00:51:31.700 And it's like,
00:51:32.180 well,
00:51:33.680 it's because
00:51:34.460 a lot of people
00:51:35.920 are going to try
00:51:36.320 to paint us that way.
00:51:37.820 I don't know,
00:51:38.300 don't people see us
00:51:39.020 as overly...
00:51:41.060 Well,
00:51:41.980 yeah,
00:51:42.180 some people see us
00:51:42.780 as overly
00:51:43.400 filio-Semitic,
00:51:44.700 which I guess we are.
00:51:46.420 I would say we are.
00:51:48.300 When you look at our friends,
00:51:49.620 when you look at
00:51:50.380 the religious histories
00:51:53.920 that we find
00:51:54.700 most fascinating,
00:51:55.820 religious groups
00:51:56.420 that we think are flourishing,
00:51:58.220 that we think
00:51:59.020 everyone can learn
00:52:00.020 a lot from,
00:52:01.820 groups that we generally
00:52:02.860 respect a lot
00:52:03.780 for their achievements
00:52:04.700 broadly,
00:52:05.600 come on.
00:52:06.780 But whatever.
00:52:07.380 I think that there's
00:52:10.120 a long history
00:52:10.940 of great Jewish comedians
00:52:12.480 and one of the things
00:52:13.600 that comedians
00:52:14.340 turn to a lot
00:52:15.060 is super controversial
00:52:16.060 and not okay subjects,
00:52:17.260 including anti-Semitism.
00:52:18.860 And maybe one of the issues
00:52:20.040 with anti-Semitism
00:52:20.840 these days
00:52:21.560 is that Jews 0.53
00:52:22.340 stop joking about it
00:52:23.500 and suddenly everyone's
00:52:24.260 getting all anti-Semitic
00:52:25.280 and we can't make fun
00:52:26.000 of them anymore.
00:52:26.600 So what's going on, guys?
00:52:27.620 I don't know.
00:52:29.200 Again,
00:52:29.700 we need a solution
00:52:30.540 to this problem.
00:52:32.160 Are you a final solution?
00:52:34.160 Yes, Malcolm. 0.98
00:52:35.380 You are the worst, Simone.
00:52:36.540 I love you.
00:52:37.700 I love you, too.
00:52:38.600 Have a wonderful day.
00:52:40.760 You, too.
00:52:42.800 All right.
00:52:43.400 So for dinner tonight,
00:52:44.860 do we have leftovers
00:52:45.540 from yesterday
00:52:46.140 for the meats?
00:52:47.340 Okay, so it appears
00:52:48.820 we have leftovers
00:52:49.360 of rice as well.
00:52:51.280 A little bit of meat
00:52:51.920 and a little bit of fried rice.
00:52:52.800 I figure it's just
00:52:53.380 the perfect one portion serving.
00:52:55.540 Maybe with some steamed buns?
00:52:57.500 No.
00:52:58.380 If you're adding anything to it,
00:52:59.740 I got some potatoes today.
00:53:01.800 You got potatoes?
00:53:03.580 Either the potatoes
00:53:04.440 or the...
00:53:05.560 You got potatoes
00:53:06.360 at Trader Joe's?
00:53:07.820 Yes.
00:53:09.420 It's a mix
00:53:10.300 of cut potatoes
00:53:11.660 with, like,
00:53:12.520 some, like,
00:53:13.260 French, like, 0.99
00:53:13.980 mushrooms
00:53:14.480 and, like,
00:53:15.280 some other things.
00:53:15.660 Oh, oh,
00:53:16.280 one of the frozen bags.
00:53:17.940 One of the frozen bags.
00:53:19.460 So you cook
00:53:20.120 a little bit of that.
00:53:21.060 I think that would go
00:53:21.660 really well
00:53:22.380 with what I'm eating today.
00:53:24.860 Okay.
00:53:26.000 So is it okay?
00:53:27.080 Do you want me
00:53:27.500 to stir fry
00:53:27.960 everything together?
00:53:29.060 Is that okay?
00:53:30.400 Or do I have to do
00:53:31.060 everything separately?
00:53:31.680 Because I'm just thinking,
00:53:32.940 like,
00:53:33.100 three pans
00:53:33.800 versus one pan 0.72
00:53:34.560 for me in terms
00:53:35.100 of cleanup.
00:53:35.520 That works.
00:53:36.100 That works.
00:53:36.540 Whatever you think
00:53:36.980 is best.
00:53:37.340 Start with the frozen
00:53:38.060 thing and then add
00:53:38.800 the other stuff
00:53:39.360 in later.
00:53:40.380 Hi.
00:53:41.040 Okay.
00:53:41.460 I will do that.
00:53:42.380 I love you.
00:53:43.840 I love you too.
00:53:46.740 God.
00:53:48.000 You need to stop 0.99
00:53:48.660 being so gay, 0.99
00:53:49.480 okay? 0.98
00:53:50.100 Because you're 0.99
00:53:50.440 being pretty gay 0.99
00:53:51.200 right now. 0.90
00:53:51.460 I will always be gay 1.00
00:53:52.260 for you, Malcolm. 0.95
00:53:53.640 And nobody else.
00:53:55.960 God, I love you.
00:53:56.860 I really like our chats,
00:53:58.000 so thanks for this.
00:53:59.580 All right.
00:53:59.860 I'm coming down.
00:54:00.780 How do we keep it fresh?
00:54:02.040 Some people said
00:54:02.520 they don't like
00:54:02.900 our new stuff,
00:54:03.420 by the way.
00:54:05.520 They say we're becoming
00:54:06.360 too algorithm-driven
00:54:07.240 and like,
00:54:07.800 yeah,
00:54:08.220 but I'm winning
00:54:08.980 at the algorithm
00:54:09.540 right now, 1.00
00:54:10.140 so fuck off. 1.00
00:54:11.600 Well, yeah, 1.00
00:54:12.100 if they want to send
00:54:14.280 droves of people
00:54:15.080 to us.
00:54:16.420 Yeah.
00:54:18.500 We got 5,000 subscribers
00:54:20.240 in the last month alone.
00:54:21.640 Like, yeah,
00:54:22.160 I'm algorithm-driven now.
00:54:23.320 I figured it out.
00:54:24.360 Well, yeah,
00:54:24.860 maybe the opinion
00:54:25.640 of those 5,000 people
00:54:27.020 matters a little bit
00:54:28.020 more than the opinion
00:54:28.840 of that one complainer,
00:54:30.380 but also keep in mind,
00:54:31.680 like,
00:54:31.860 when it comes to user studies
00:54:33.000 of any change
00:54:33.740 of any product online,
00:54:34.940 for example,
00:54:36.700 any change
00:54:37.260 is seen antagonistically.
00:54:40.260 Would you like to know more
00:54:41.560 to a theme song intro?
00:54:43.660 But then they will always start
00:54:44.940 with would you like to know more
00:54:46.180 and move into the theme song,
00:54:47.360 right?
00:54:48.160 Maybe.
00:54:48.960 It should.
00:54:50.980 It should.
00:54:52.060 Okay.
00:54:53.120 I really need to get up.
00:54:54.740 I'm just...
00:54:56.120 Having a baby on your lap 0.86
00:54:57.280 is like having a cat
00:54:58.140 on your lap.
00:54:59.000 I don't think you...
00:54:59.940 Have you ever had a cat
00:55:01.080 on your lap in your life?
00:55:03.440 Were they...
00:55:03.940 Yeah.
00:55:04.620 I used to have a cat.
00:55:05.040 Where they fall asleep
00:55:05.860 and then you just...
00:55:07.300 You can't get up
00:55:08.140 because they're on your lap.
00:55:08.720 Oh, my cats weren't
00:55:09.380 like loving cats.
00:55:10.580 Oh.
00:55:11.580 They were...
00:55:12.580 Meow.
00:55:14.020 Murdery cats.
00:55:14.920 Murdery cats.
00:55:16.000 You sure you didn't
00:55:16.640 accidentally adopt
00:55:17.980 a possum or something?
00:55:19.200 So my mom
00:55:20.040 wanted to be
00:55:20.680 as posh as possible,
00:55:21.700 so she got something
00:55:22.260 called Bengal cats,
00:55:23.440 which are...
00:55:23.620 Oh, Bengal cats
00:55:24.540 are famously friendly.
00:55:26.540 No.
00:55:27.380 Ours were not
00:55:28.220 famously friendly.
00:55:29.560 They were...
00:55:29.980 They were little...
00:55:30.760 So they were like
00:55:31.400 a breed
00:55:32.500 where its bred
00:55:33.460 was like wild cats
00:55:34.920 of some kind.
00:55:36.360 I think some form
00:55:37.420 of a wild cat
00:55:38.660 from Africa.
00:55:39.360 I don't know.
00:55:39.560 Not like a panther
00:55:40.420 or something,
00:55:40.840 but something like that,
00:55:41.780 right?
00:55:41.980 Like a bobcat?
00:55:43.700 Something like
00:55:44.560 an African variety
00:55:45.640 of bobcat.
00:55:46.420 Yeah.
00:55:47.140 From Bengal.
00:55:47.840 Yeah.
00:55:48.220 It's...
00:55:48.840 And so they're
00:55:49.260 very hunting focused.
00:55:51.260 I remember one year
00:55:52.240 we got really punished
00:55:53.140 because all the
00:55:54.000 Christmas presents
00:55:54.720 were like torn in
00:55:56.660 too early
00:55:57.140 and it turned out
00:55:57.900 that it was our cats
00:55:58.660 and our parents
00:55:59.520 recognized us
00:56:00.220 after punishing us.
00:56:03.220 I mean,
00:56:03.840 considering your track record
00:56:04.960 then probably
00:56:05.620 every other thing
00:56:06.600 was your fault.
00:56:07.720 Like I could see...
00:56:08.300 Well, I was like
00:56:08.740 I would have been
00:56:09.460 more tactful about it.
00:56:10.640 I wouldn't have
00:56:11.020 ripped the packaging.
00:56:12.520 This is why
00:56:13.380 you had so many problems
00:56:14.660 as a kid.
00:56:15.320 Every time someone
00:56:16.020 blamed you for something
00:56:16.800 you're like,
00:56:17.240 well, if I really
00:56:17.840 wanted to do it
00:56:18.540 I would do this.
00:56:19.260 And then suddenly
00:56:19.780 you get expelled.
00:56:20.760 This genuinely
00:56:21.640 got me in trouble
00:56:22.180 so many times.
00:56:23.080 I'd get accused
00:56:23.760 of like doing X
00:56:25.240 and I'd be like,
00:56:25.800 no, if I was going
00:56:26.520 to do X
00:56:26.980 I'd do it this way.
00:56:28.180 It was always
00:56:29.200 so much more
00:56:29.900 like this
00:56:31.260 is one of the things
00:56:32.660 when I kicked out
00:56:33.400 of the first school
00:56:33.920 I got kicked out of.
00:56:35.260 They were like,
00:56:36.080 oh, we think
00:56:37.380 that you would do
00:56:38.560 like X
00:56:39.240 to harm other students.
00:56:41.180 And I was like
00:56:42.060 offended
00:56:42.940 because like Columbine
00:56:44.180 had just happened
00:56:44.800 and they were like
00:56:46.160 just looking
00:56:46.640 for any weird kid.
00:56:47.800 And I was like,
00:56:49.600 excuse me.
00:56:51.340 Excuse me, sir.
00:56:53.260 Here are ways 1.00
00:56:54.200 I could kill 1.00
00:56:54.820 everyone in this school 1.00
00:56:56.160 without anyone
00:56:57.860 being able to respond.
00:56:59.460 Those kids 1.00
00:57:00.260 were idiots. 1.00
00:57:01.300 You couldn't get 1.00
00:57:02.240 a damn bomb 1.00
00:57:03.460 to work? 1.00
00:57:04.260 A pipe bomb?
00:57:05.620 That's not difficult.
00:57:07.400 And I started
00:57:07.840 going through
00:57:08.460 like sketching
00:57:09.080 through how that
00:57:09.820 could work,
00:57:10.460 how you could
00:57:10.940 create gases
00:57:12.100 by mixing,
00:57:13.260 you know,
00:57:13.800 various cleaning
00:57:14.760 fluids
00:57:15.240 that could pretty 0.71
00:57:16.500 easily gas a room
00:57:17.720 before people noticed.
00:57:19.340 Very good point though.
00:57:20.580 Oh God, no.
00:57:21.640 Yeah, that's
00:57:22.200 yeah, I was like
00:57:22.960 how to do that.
00:57:23.760 But yeah,
00:57:24.020 that's very easy to do.
00:57:25.100 But you don't
00:57:25.920 insult my intelligence,
00:57:27.620 okay?
00:57:28.180 You don't say
00:57:29.260 that I'm some savage
00:57:30.540 who's just going to
00:57:31.440 go out there 0.51
00:57:32.360 shooting people. 0.99
00:57:33.540 This is what we have 0.99
00:57:34.360 to look forward to
00:57:35.000 with our children.
00:57:35.740 Our children are already
00:57:36.640 showing karma
00:57:37.480 with being such
00:57:38.180 picky eaters
00:57:38.760 and I was a famously
00:57:39.520 picky eater.
00:57:40.220 They're going to be
00:57:40.800 just as
00:57:41.660 anti-authoritarian
00:57:43.060 and difficult
00:57:43.600 in larger biographies
00:57:45.560 as you are.
00:57:46.620 I love you.
00:57:47.700 I love you too.
00:57:48.700 Bye Malcolm.
00:57:49.620 Have a good one.
00:57:52.780 Karate chop.
00:57:53.700 Oh no,
00:57:56.120 are you teaching
00:57:56.600 her karate moves? 0.65
00:57:57.960 Teaching her how
00:57:58.720 to be part
00:57:59.520 of our secret service.
00:58:01.600 So she,
00:58:02.020 yeah.
00:58:04.260 But she will make sure
00:58:06.220 that when someone
00:58:07.460 shoots at you,
00:58:08.640 they still shoot
00:58:09.480 and they just
00:58:10.060 tastefully nick you
00:58:11.520 right here.
00:58:12.600 You know,
00:58:12.760 you got to have that
00:58:13.460 I love it.
00:58:14.840 That perfect scar.
00:58:16.360 He got nicked
00:58:17.100 in the ear on the first one.
00:58:17.900 No, but he didn't know
00:58:18.840 everyone wants
00:58:19.720 like that
00:58:20.340 that face scar
00:58:21.740 that makes you
00:58:22.300 look badass.
00:58:22.820 Oh yeah, I want that too.
00:58:23.620 But it needs to be
00:58:24.380 in just the right place.
00:58:26.340 So the perfect
00:58:27.280 secret service person,
00:58:29.060 yes, 1.00
00:58:29.640 lets them shoot, 1.00
00:58:31.300 makes sure that they 1.00
00:58:32.200 shoot in exactly
00:58:33.060 the right angle
00:58:33.780 that gives you
00:58:34.280 the badass scar
00:58:35.240 and then gives you
00:58:36.280 enough time to do
00:58:37.180 what they did with Trump
00:58:37.980 where he did his little
00:58:38.820 like,
00:58:39.860 fight, fight, fight.
00:58:43.240 Yeah, they got to
00:58:43.920 let me up for the
00:58:44.500 fight, fight, fight.
00:58:45.620 Or while they're
00:58:47.040 holding me down, 0.96
00:58:47.700 they shoot me 0.61
00:58:48.280 just in case it misses. 0.99
00:58:49.920 Oh yeah, just
00:58:50.500 didn't, yeah, yeah.
00:58:52.820 You couldn't really tell.
00:58:54.380 There's all the crossfire,
00:58:55.880 you know,
00:58:56.240 people shooting back
00:58:57.220 at the attempting
00:58:58.160 assassin.
00:58:59.160 So who would know? 0.64
00:59:00.860 Who would know?
00:59:02.040 You know,
00:59:02.340 they could just argue
00:59:03.020 and then, yeah.
00:59:03.980 They're like,
00:59:04.560 oh, it's not a bullet wound.
00:59:05.580 It's shrapnel.
00:59:06.380 Well, yeah,
00:59:07.380 because that would,
00:59:08.380 it's, yeah,
00:59:08.720 shrapnel's so much
00:59:09.740 less badass.
00:59:10.700 Although it's way
00:59:11.460 more damaging
00:59:12.100 in many cases.
00:59:13.060 I mean,
00:59:13.280 I think most people
00:59:14.000 who have shrapnel wounds
00:59:15.060 wish that they were 1.00
00:59:16.180 shot with bullets. 0.99
00:59:16.800 Oh, it's like, 0.95
00:59:17.200 oh, the president
00:59:17.940 didn't,
00:59:18.820 he wasn't assassinated.
00:59:20.000 The shrapnel killed him.
00:59:21.320 Oh yeah,
00:59:21.820 well, yeah.
00:59:23.400 Shrapnel never hurt anyone.
00:59:25.160 I mean.
00:59:25.440 Oh my gosh.
00:59:26.420 Yeah.
00:59:27.360 What do they think it is?
00:59:28.360 Like,
00:59:28.680 like foam balls
00:59:29.720 being thrown at you?
00:59:31.160 Like.
00:59:31.240 Oh,
00:59:31.940 well,
00:59:32.260 come on.
00:59:32.900 Everyone even knows
00:59:33.680 that shrapnel's a big deal
00:59:34.840 because of Iron Man.
00:59:36.940 Still makes you look.
00:59:38.020 Oh yeah,
00:59:38.320 because it's hard,
00:59:39.080 right?
00:59:39.360 That was the whole point.
00:59:40.360 The whole point.
00:59:41.360 The shrapnel.
00:59:43.040 The shrapnel.
00:59:43.500 I want like a progressive
00:59:46.320 who's constantly
00:59:47.280 whenever Iron Man
00:59:48.160 is like,
00:59:48.540 well,
00:59:48.640 and I have this situation
00:59:49.740 with my heart
00:59:50.280 and they're like,
00:59:50.700 it's only shrapnel.
00:59:54.260 Oh boy.
00:59:55.220 Well,
00:59:55.460 I mean,
00:59:55.720 Kamala Harris
00:59:56.400 is so prepared
00:59:57.640 as a candidate.
00:59:58.980 You know,
00:59:59.120 everything is boxed.
01:00:00.160 Everything's written for her.
01:00:01.220 I hope that her team
01:00:02.360 has prepared her
01:00:03.240 with what she would do
01:00:04.720 to look badass
01:00:05.360 if someone attempted 0.87
01:00:06.500 to assassinate her.
01:00:08.060 I mean, 0.98
01:00:08.200 no doubt she has received
01:00:09.120 plenty of death threats
01:00:10.040 as well.
01:00:10.600 So hopefully she has her
01:00:12.400 rehearsal.
01:00:13.500 I feel like
01:00:15.460 I am the type of person
01:00:16.440 when running for president
01:00:17.380 that I'm going to get 0.90
01:00:18.200 a tasteful assassination attempt 0.97
01:00:20.480 for one of our supporters.
01:00:23.480 There you go,
01:00:25.080 sir.
01:00:25.680 Give me a good visible
01:00:28.020 nick here
01:00:28.840 or something like that
01:00:29.860 so I can,
01:00:30.580 you know.
01:00:31.180 This is how you get 0.68
01:00:32.200 your jaw shot off
01:00:33.180 by mistake,
01:00:33.880 Malcolm.
01:00:34.800 Don't.
01:00:35.840 Don't.
01:00:36.640 No,
01:00:36.860 no,
01:00:37.000 that's that.
01:00:38.160 Whatever,
01:00:38.780 whatever happens,
01:00:39.960 you know,
01:00:40.160 I'm going to look great
01:00:40.900 coming out of this.
01:00:41.640 You have no idea.
01:00:42.120 No,
01:00:42.360 for the record,
01:00:43.220 do not,
01:00:43.740 do not.
01:00:44.400 No,
01:00:44.920 no,
01:00:45.820 no.
01:00:47.500 And Malcolm,
01:00:48.520 no,
01:00:50.100 no.
01:00:50.900 We get enough
01:00:52.240 death threats already.
01:00:54.900 Yeah,
01:00:55.340 but they're all going to 0.74
01:00:56.080 hit you with a baseball bat.
01:00:57.500 That's the, 0.96
01:00:58.020 that's a go-to.
01:00:59.420 Oh,
01:00:59.620 that's what they say?
01:01:00.740 Well,
01:01:01.260 because progressives
01:01:02.380 don't own guns.
01:01:04.360 I mean,
01:01:04.620 the core thing
01:01:05.280 that obviously
01:01:05.800 they're going to try
01:01:06.300 to do is turn
01:01:06.820 our kids against us.
01:01:07.660 Like,
01:01:07.800 that's what they keep
01:01:08.420 saying.
01:01:09.380 That's the core fantasy.
01:01:10.960 Joke's on them.
01:01:11.760 They're already
01:01:12.320 turned against us.
01:01:13.500 They constantly rebel.
01:01:16.080 Yeah,
01:01:16.300 I don't think
01:01:17.220 they know
01:01:17.720 what they're getting
01:01:18.600 their hands on.
01:01:19.780 I know the moment
01:01:20.740 one of our kids,
01:01:21.520 they'll,
01:01:21.840 they'll be like,
01:01:22.400 okay,
01:01:23.020 we'll bring you in
01:01:23.900 and we'll turn you 0.99
01:01:24.420 against your parents 0.93
01:01:25.100 and then the kids
01:01:25.640 running the group
01:01:26.440 was in like a month
01:01:27.440 and doing some crazy
01:01:28.580 thing with it.
01:01:29.420 It would backfire.
01:01:30.640 The problem is
01:01:31.520 if,
01:01:32.040 if they tried
01:01:33.100 to get them
01:01:33.920 to do anything,
01:01:34.940 the kids would
01:01:35.680 subvert it somehow
01:01:36.620 because that's what
01:01:37.360 they do with any
01:01:38.340 attempt that we ever
01:01:39.180 make.
01:01:40.120 Yeah,
01:01:40.600 so the data
01:01:41.720 that we've,
01:01:42.320 we've,
01:01:42.680 we've worked on the
01:01:44.280 counter brainwashing 0.72
01:01:45.520 already,
01:01:45.920 guys.
01:01:46.300 You got,
01:01:46.600 you got nothing here.
01:01:47.360 Okay,
01:01:47.820 so I'll get started.
01:01:48.760 All right,
01:01:48.960 Simone?
01:01:49.840 Let's do it.
01:01:50.540 I love her idly
01:01:51.300 playing with your thing,
01:01:52.440 looking at your face.
01:01:54.160 She's figuring out stuff.
01:01:55.980 She is.
01:01:56.640 She's coming online.
01:01:57.680 Right.