Based Camp - The ＂Shocking＂ History of Islam & Dogs (Explains Hasan Piker & Kaya!)

00:00:00.000 the young turks exiled 30 000 to 80 000 istanbul strays to an island where most died now fun fact

00:00:07.820 here this is turkey that we're talking about again the country where he lived but did you know who

00:00:14.960 has a show called the young turks yeah saint uger his uncle so to say that saint uger was willing

00:00:24.100 to lionize a group that systematically genocided 30 000 to 80 000 dogs in istanbul right oh my

00:00:33.160 goodness that this is the environment that hassan would have grown up in now his behavior and

00:00:40.460 perspective towards dogs makes more sense would you like to know more hello simone i am excited to be

00:00:46.480 here today today we are going to be discussing something that might be a lot deeper of a topic

00:00:51.380 than our fans might expect which is why do muslims like torturing dogs um what hold on we need to

00:01:00.460 because people might think i am being like wild here or something like that yeah or so i remember

00:01:07.180 when you did something similar with jews and dogs and then even like a bunch of jews that we just

00:01:11.620 spoke with were like no jews are fine with dogs and you're like what about this and what about this and

00:01:14.840 they're like oh my god i had no idea that my culture was historically pretty antagonistic to

00:01:21.100 dogs yeah so i'm in that way i'm not surprised i'm like well you surprised me with the jews bring

00:01:25.920 it on with the muslims but what okay so let's go to scripture before we go further because we're

00:01:31.720 going to be tying this into the whole son piker situation oh okay for example in sahih muslim

00:01:39.380 quote the messenger of allah ordered killing of the dogs and then said what about them i.e about the other

00:01:45.060 dogs and then granted concession to keep the dogs for hunting and the dog for security of the herd

00:01:50.080 and said when the dog licks the utensil wash it seven times and rub it with earth the eighth time

00:01:56.040 some narrations even specify harsher views like quote kill all the dogs except those used for hunting

00:02:02.140 and herding end quote or labeling black dogs as devils these may stem from a 7th century incident

00:02:08.220 in medina where the prophet ordered a killing of stray dogs to control a rabies outbreak sparing the

00:02:13.460 working dogs scholars like imam malik founder of the malik school interpret this leniently allowing

00:02:19.560 dogs and homes for protection while others like imam shafi restrict them more strictly so what i'm

00:02:26.160 pointing out here is this is not a a light thing they have scripture telling them that they have a

00:02:31.920 religious mandate to kill every dog that is not being used for herding or active home protection

00:02:39.900 and some even restrict this further to just herding and hunting dogs sense though to a certain extent

00:02:47.520 like considering how dangerous wild dogs can be especially you have a rabies outbreak in a medieval

00:02:52.420 city yeah like i mean we always talk about culture having practical safety and health implications and

00:02:58.760 this this makes sense and also even the whole washing thing you know when you have rabies like you

00:03:05.000 spit is absolutely one way that that can be transferred if you're not necessarily being

00:03:11.000 bitten if you exactly that that also makes a lot of sense i'm additionally entertained that perhaps

00:03:17.900 even before the black cat is bad luck thing happened dogs did it first and it was a black dog

00:03:23.940 yeah that that what is it with black sometimes pet animals huh like why are we afraid of those ones

00:03:30.800 a lot of this is downstream of muslim populations which were living in and we'll talk about this a

00:03:37.780 bit more later in larger urban environments than europeans were which is why europeans didn't develop

00:03:45.220 a hatred of dogs in the same way that muslims did because both muslims and jews lived in dense urban

00:03:50.980 settlements earlier and in larger numbers especially in their city dogs are not a city thing dogs dogs are not

00:03:58.440 for urban specialist populations but what is really interesting here and we'll go over the evolution

00:04:03.880 of this hatred of dogs that muslims have is how this has sort of spilled out through the hassan piker

00:04:11.720 thing because we look at hassan piker so for people who don't know hassan piker is the number one

00:04:18.840 leftist twitch streamer he's uh grew up incredibly privileged but is now pretending to be poor

00:04:24.620 dad ran a four billion dollar company like i would be i didn't know it was that proof it was a yeah

00:04:31.460 it's very if if it's just such a joke that he pretends to have struggled at points in his life

00:04:37.140 but anyway so hassan piker he for people who are unfamiliar with this controversy i'll just give you

00:04:42.560 the high notes it turns out that he bought like the the single most expensive dog breed you can buy

00:04:48.320 and then with yeah look at these majorly imposing dogs makes it easy to understand

00:04:54.040 why they are the most expensive dog breed in the world with their long shaggy manes these guys really

00:05:00.520 side note he uh pretends that he got it for free off of craigslist from somebody who didn't want it

00:05:06.500 anymore this is like actually ludicrous like somebody driving around in a ferrari and being like

00:05:12.620 i just got this on craigslist somebody was moving and didn't want it anymore to sit in the corner of

00:05:20.380 his room so it was always on frame while he was streaming and whenever it attempted to move he was

00:05:27.620 shocking it while he has denied that he was shocking it the evidence from the images of the shot color on

00:05:34.340 the doll the images of the shot color he showed and then matching that shot color with images of shot

00:05:40.480 colors from product pages we can tell exactly what color it was it was not a rumble color as he has

00:05:44.680 said you can change the resolution and see that he put tape over it his friend who went over to see

00:05:50.360 the color said the prongs were removed and he put tape over it even though he has denied that that's

00:05:54.340 what happened you know couldn't keep the story straight there there are evidence of other people

00:05:58.580 complaining that the collar is too tight which shows that you know you would need that if you're

00:06:02.120 dealing with a shot color and you've got a furry dog there have since come up pictures of him putting

00:06:07.880 inside spike collars like a collar with spikes but facing inwards towards the dog's neck

00:06:13.600 with his previous dog him yanking on his previous dog's tail which can dislocate their spine

00:06:18.920 him having an open wound on one of his previous stay if you run right now i'll kill you like i'll

00:06:24.980 actually kill you okay in front of everyone come here dog's neck from wearing spiked collars

00:06:31.540 what's the purpose of an inside spike collar is that just so like cause additional pain if the dog

00:06:40.160 tries to run away or something oh so it's like a choke chain but way worse but way worse yeah i mean

00:06:45.440 the spikes are really long and sharp it's not even like the it's like the things that you would put on

00:06:50.420 a dog to keep like a wolf from eating it yeah if you've ever seen those type of collars but

00:06:54.140 inwards is that what those are for oh you've never seen that yeah the spike things are are to keep

00:06:59.360 wolves from killing your dog well if they go for the neck i mean you can kill a dog for the neck

00:07:06.060 oh that's how they kill dogs it's it actually gives the dog an enormous amount of protection

00:07:11.800 against wild animals good for them it's quite a cool invention i in my culture i love it that i'm

00:07:17.900 familiar with that and not the so no i'm only i'm only familiar with it insofar as i i i had one of them

00:07:24.920 in my quasi toying with goth face for myself i didn't know i didn't know about their practical

00:07:33.220 roots you have any pictures i haven't seen your goth face no but i definitely had a spike choker

00:07:38.580 and i didn't know that those are the origins wait come on you know our we both went you know you

00:07:45.120 had my my spiked collar matched each other at any point in life yeah we always would have fallen in

00:07:51.920 love oh my god anyway so spiky dog collar yeah there has been video evidence of him saying that

00:07:59.200 he bought a collar in the past um like a shock collar and that he was doing shock training

00:08:05.400 with kaya but so like it's just like it's comical that he would claim that he hadn't done this like

00:08:10.660 i'm a little surprised he's still doubling down because it looks so bad a song got to the top of

00:08:16.600 youtube songs that was about this we've made songs about this it's hilarious it's hilarious this has

00:08:21.260 happened but i think a lot of people when they look at this what they're not understanding

00:08:25.600 is that this is actually downstream of a cultural difference based on his upbringing and may have a

00:08:34.200 muslim upbringing like an islamic upbringing he said that he's a non-practicing muslim hassan piker

00:08:41.000 was raised a muslim having grown up in turkey with turkish parents it is but he was born in

00:08:46.680 brunswick new jersey but he did live in turkey for much of his childhood growing up in istanbul

00:08:51.160 and he also lived i think in jordan for a period and so he identifies as muslim culturally speaking

00:08:58.960 and he grew up around a population of muslims and if you look at the who he sides with geopolitically

00:09:06.420 it is the and this is something watch our my god if you haven't seen it it's one of our best videos

00:09:11.420 are on the politics and philosophy of mandami because it explains where the new left is going

00:09:17.500 and what i've realized is the direction that the new left is going is a merger of communism and islamism

00:09:23.840 and the platforming and increasing platforming of muslims or former muslims with that being a core

00:09:31.840 part of their allure what i love is there's going to be a class of progressives who might watch this

00:09:36.420 and be like but don't you guys use corporal punishments like didn't you slap one of your

00:09:40.400 kids when they almost kicked over a table and it's like yes that did happen and i understand that that

00:09:46.200 is not normal was in every culture that lives in the united states but the difference between us and

00:09:51.340 hassan is we both talked about practicing this form of corporal punishment before the event in

00:09:57.960 question bob gate and we immediately admitted it and explained why we did it so even though we might

00:10:07.340 be culturally unique within america we have a fan base who i know will respect that whereas hassan

00:10:13.720 knew that he was lying to his fan base about who he was which is actually a great wider meta commentary

00:10:19.320 on the current divide between the left and the right in the united states well in the world more

00:10:23.860 broadly is that the left gets along because they pretend that no one is actually different and

00:10:29.140 cultures are not actually different whereas the right accepts that we are different and tries to make

00:10:34.600 things work well understanding that not all cultures might be compatible with all other cultures due to

00:10:42.960 their differences hassan couldn't just come out there like we did and be like hey we're from a

00:10:48.040 different cultural background than you because he would have to admit through saying that that

00:10:52.800 muslims are different so anyway hassan piker hassan piker tortures his dog but he's also explained in

00:10:59.360 other videos how he sees dogs he says he saw dogs as like slaves and that they should be treated like

00:11:06.360 slaves right that this was the just way to to treat an animal just such a lib like oh dude please don't get

00:11:14.400 a frenchie i just read a vox article talking about how problematic they are like i don't give a i know

00:11:19.120 they have breathing problems i know they're incredibly inbred i don't give a i know i know

00:11:23.460 i don't care like i don't give a this is a dog you have an animal that you are taking care of you have

00:11:29.160 a literal slave and not just like a slave but you have a literal slave that you shackle okay every day

00:11:36.880 pulls from their neck to and take him wherever you want to take him to and on top of that

00:11:43.160 you've neutered your slave so your slave can't have more slaves and you have the slave

00:11:49.480 for for just personal consumption making yourself feel better and i'd point out here that this view

00:11:56.360 is actually pretty rare among most well christian cultural groups in the united states whether you're

00:12:03.000 talking about the catholic cultural group or the protestant cultural group for example from my family

00:12:08.280 tradition you would consider a dog a member of the family right like we don't neuter our dog i would

00:12:14.040 never think of my dog as a slave when we get a dog it's not out of like i want something for my pleasure

00:12:19.880 it's more that that is what a family unit is supposed to look like in the same way i get a wife like

00:12:27.560 obviously i have a biological reason to get a wife but the main reason i'm searching for a wife is because

00:12:30.920 of social conventions that i grew up believing a correct family unit is a husband and wife and then you

00:12:36.040 have kids and a dog that is why i get a dog just as much as why i would have kids or have a wife

00:12:42.120 and here you might say well yeah but a wife is needed to make the kids like what role does a dog

00:12:48.280 have and i would say well culturally it would seem obvious to me like this is just the way i was raised

00:12:52.360 to think is that kids cannot grow up emotionally normal if they don't have a dog like kids need a dog

00:13:00.120 that is part of childhood to deny a kid a dog is like leaving a kid locked in a closet every night

00:13:07.960 i guess we literally do that with one of our kids leaving a kid locked in a closet every day

00:13:12.760 we do not lock him in the closet he just likes to sleep there and so why would he feel this way well

00:13:17.480 this is actually how islam no note there are multiple times in the quran where somebody is blessed

00:13:23.400 by god and will go over it for helping a suffering dog okay but that is because those are typically

00:13:31.560 earlier takes in the quran and as islam has developed not every school of islam we'll get

00:13:36.280 to this in a second okay most schools of islam has developed they've become more anti-dog this this

00:13:42.760 becoming extremely anti-dog happened between the 1800s and the early 1900s oh so recently very

00:13:50.040 recently yeah now of course they'll try to claim that it goes all the way back and everything like

00:13:53.960 that but it really doesn't seem to it seems if we're going further back it's more pragmatic

00:13:58.440 more recently it's just like i hate dogs okay so he likely grew up seeing dogs as something that should

00:14:11.400 be seen with a degree of scorn should be seen as very unclean we'll get into how unclean but i mean

00:14:18.360 like spiritually unclean like in islam if you're praying and a dog can see you your prayers are

00:14:24.760 discounted so it happens wow quite yeah no no no it's like dogs are like bad spiritual juju magamba

00:14:34.280 right so very so he would have seen them with a degree of innate disdain however as somebody and if

00:14:41.640 you look at us on as i pointed out you know he works out a lot he tries to be this hot male streamer

00:14:46.600 his audience is stupid white women that is his audience right who want a guy they can search after

00:14:54.120 who looks mildly progressive well he knows if you are selling to stupid white progressive women

00:14:59.880 intelligently what do you want you've got a pretty expensive dog in the background of your shot at all

00:15:05.000 times and that is why he has moved to do this right but a lot of people had an intense like yuck

00:15:12.920 at seeing a dog because if you come from one of my traditions like my background dogs are seen more

00:15:20.440 like a member of the family whereas if you go for one of his traditions dogs are seen as disposable

00:15:26.840 tools so i want to get into this i want to get into where this this cultural tradition came from and i want

00:15:32.360 to get into why hasana said it because i love everybody complaining that he's doing this and not a lot of people

00:15:37.080 explaining why he's doing it other than that he's a sociopath and yes i think he's a bit of a sociopath

00:15:43.240 but i think that there's other reasons as well and i think that this brings me to another point which

00:15:47.160 is something that we also need to remember before i get too deep into the details here is people coming

00:15:52.280 from muslim cultural backgrounds are often far more culturally distinct from you know americans than

00:16:00.920 many americans recognize because we try to cover up the ways that we are culturally different well i

00:16:06.760 think there was also a generation of people really attempting to say muslims are just like everyone

00:16:13.800 else like they're just like us instead of respecting their cultural difference yeah instead of celebrating

00:16:19.560 and highlighting what makes them culturally unique and strong and robust and interesting and cool it was

00:16:24.840 no just like no they're they're just like us and they just sometimes you know like once a year

00:16:30.040 they fast for ramadan that's what them muslims do but they're just like us otherwise and that's it

00:16:36.360 yeah yeah and i this is all surprising to me fun thing that i'll be pointing out and i might have a

00:16:41.800 whole episode on this if people find this to be an interesting topic but i'd point out that if we look

00:16:45.880 at the primary players in the existing cultural battlefield two of the players that are culturally

00:16:52.760 closest to each other even though a lot of people do not realize this or i don't know i think because

00:16:58.760 the urban monoculture is so afraid of the groups realizing this is the american sort of greater

00:17:04.600 appellation redneck cultural group and the let's say basically white rural american cultural group

00:17:11.560 and the american black cultural group these groups are very very culturally close to each other and

00:17:17.480 specifically if you're wondering what do i mean by this and and i'd argue that they're much more

00:17:22.280 closely culturally closer to each other than either is to jews catholics or muslims specifically

00:17:30.360 both of them have an affinity for dogs both of them have an affinity for decentralized religious

00:17:34.760 structures both of them are people might say highly susceptible to conspiratorial thinking let me tell

00:17:39.960 you something about the word good brother good is an ancient anglo-saxon word go ah meaning the absence of

00:17:48.040 color i.e it's all good which it is or good will hunting meaning i'm hunting negative so if you say

00:17:56.040 good morning to me the only thing you're saying is i'm gonna kill your black first thing in the morning

00:18:01.240 atomic corey see what his so-called button does attention atomic core sent to overload my bad

00:18:13.480 conspiracy theories both of them have a disgust for hierarchy and external group authority

00:18:23.240 are uniquely like interested in low culture cultural pathways both of them are well historically at

00:18:32.040 least very family oriented but on the small family level rather than wider family structures like you

00:18:38.360 see in catholics and jews more nuclear family oriented with maybe only grandparents or something like

00:18:43.240 that connections but both even if you think of their typical uh party environments are very

00:18:48.680 similar like what is the typical american black party like a barbecue in your backyard barbecue

00:18:54.200 what is the typical redneck party it's a barbecue no it's a lot of people like i told you this before but

00:19:00.680 a lot of people just are unaware of how culturally similar these two groups are and that they're much

00:19:05.000 yeah even like soul food but like redneck food soul food and redneck food are basically the same thing

00:19:13.000 just yeah yeah that's that's actually a really good point this is well i mean i think it's it's relevant

00:19:19.400 when you have like the nick fuentes crowd and the groypers trying to be like oh hey you you know classic

00:19:24.840 americans you you you are like us and not like these black americans and it's like no i'm i'm pretty sure i'm a lot

00:19:32.440 closer to black americans than i am to you which is interesting interesting to talk about and that's

00:19:38.040 that's not to say that there aren't you know conflicts between these two groups but i think

00:19:41.960 that they're mostly engineered conflicts within a modern setting but anyway to continue here

00:19:48.920 dogs have become unpopular in muslim majority societies primarily due to their classification

00:19:52.840 as richly and poor najis in most schools of islamic jurisprudence particularly regarding their saliva

00:19:58.840 which is believed to invalidate absolution voodoo required for prayer if contact occurs this leads

00:20:04.760 to practical restriction dogs are often not kept indoors as pets and their presence during worship

00:20:10.520 is seen as nullifying prayers which can mandate their eradication the one or the one major carve out here

00:20:17.400 is the malaki school which we talked about earlier of sunni islam that distinguishes between wild

00:20:22.200 dogs considered impure and domestic ones not impure okay so let's talk about the timeline of this

00:20:28.280 because i mentioned that as well so we've got the pre-islamic era before 60 610 ce dogs were common

00:20:34.440 in the region for hunting herding and guarding as seen in ancient rock art and burials dating back to

00:20:39.320 6 000 years however dogs tactically yeah yeah some pre-islamic folklore viewed black dogs as evil or

00:20:46.680 omens of manifestations of jinn spirits which may have influenced later islamic attitudes we look at the

00:20:52.840 prophetic era 610 to 632 attitudes were generally tolerant and pragmatic the quran mentions dogs

00:20:58.680 positively or neutrally three times which we'll get into more details later and the prophet muhammad

00:21:03.400 repeatedly prayed in the presence of dogs allowed to be raised by his companions and showed kindness

00:21:10.040 such as protecting a mother of a dog and her pups during military marches dogs so muhammad was a

00:21:15.880 the prophet muhammad was a dog guy yes but he did order dogs killed during a rabies outbreak which is

00:21:22.840 also a well obviously yeah but you like even the most big fans of dog i mean if you love dogs and want

00:21:28.840 to protect them you got to kill the rabid dogs are they all dogs well yeah rabid dogs are a threat to

00:21:33.960 dogs as well dogs were freely in the mosque of the prophet in medina during his lifetime and in the

00:21:40.200 centuries after so what changed if it was fine then uh yeah one hadith from this time does order the

00:21:47.800 killing of stray dogs but again this appears that it was probably during a rabies outbreak which yeah

00:21:51.960 fair one if people can be like oh that's too convenient i'm like hold on take a step back here muhammad

00:21:57.640 wasn't like jesus right like muhammad also ran an empire basically and cities while he was doing that

00:22:07.960 is it not unlikely that there would have been at least one rabies outbreak is it not true that

00:22:13.160 unvaccinated dogs are actually very good carriers of rabies yeah is it not true that a city might

00:22:19.240 have a lot of stray dogs and a cleanup may need to be ordered or was there just some confusion and

00:22:25.000 were they actually killing rabbis we're actually killing rabbis i'm kidding i'm kidding well some

00:22:31.000 people probably argue this outbreak yeah okay so now we're going to the early caliphate medieval

00:22:35.800 period this is 632 to 1700 dogs were made of utility and nomadic and urban life in expanding

00:22:41.480 islamic cities like baghdad and cairo and damascus they served as guards hunters and street cleaners by

00:22:46.200 consuming garbage with authorities building watering troughs and mosques providing food for dogs

00:22:53.320 punishments for harming other dogs were common reflecting codependence however the naji's tradition

00:22:59.640 solidified during the hadas compilations in the 8th and 9th centuries key collections like

00:23:05.160 salahi al-barak compiled 846 in 870 ce and the salami muslim 817 to 875 ce include reports of

00:23:15.240 companions like abu harari stating that dog saliva required washing utensils several times once was

00:23:23.000 earth and that angels avoid houses with dogs this is when it became common to see black dogs as

00:23:29.000 manifestations of evil this is book 10 of the hadith these hadith allowed dogs only for farming hunting

00:23:35.400 guarding dedication daily rewards for non-utilitarian ownership scholars like imam malaki during this

00:23:41.880 period though began to push more lenient views explicitly this was during 795 ce so what's

00:23:48.440 interesting here is when you look at malaki's view of dogs right how we talked about this one branch of

00:23:52.920 islam it's not that he was going against an earlier way of seeing dogs it's that he became popular

00:24:01.720 when it was at the earliest era of some muslims beginning to see dogs is needing to get rid of all

00:24:07.480 dogs and is evil and useless um he was saying no no no look we've never seen dogs that way in the past

00:24:14.360 so he actually represents a true split and not a historical revisionism around dogs in sort of a

00:24:21.160 progressive way or something like that yeah so we we actually even see charitable endowments awaki for

00:24:27.880 dog care existing oh yeah so i wonder what the early song for their promotion was if it wasn't in the arms

00:24:35.160 of the angels yeah ottoman to modern period 1800s to present attitude shifted markedly in the early 19th

00:24:41.880 century amid emerging contagion ideas pre-germ theory linking dogs to plagues like cholera via garbage

00:24:48.840 as centralized sanitation replaced dogs cleaning role because before this period remember i i pointed

00:24:54.680 out that in cairo and stuff like that dogs would clean up well debris that was on the streets like

00:24:59.720 food debris rotting carcasses rotting people potentially people died like homeless people

00:25:05.640 just like died in the streets and there were not often good cleanup crews that is incredibly dangerous

00:25:10.920 people who don't know rotting human meat is one of the most dangerous things you can have anywhere

00:25:17.560 it because the types of bacteria that grow on rotting human meat can grow in living human meat

00:25:23.480 as well oh you're sort of like they're little disease accelerators just sitting there well yes

00:25:32.120 actually if you wanted to take somebody and have people let's say i don't want to use that word in

00:25:37.160 a youtube stream if you wanted to unalive somebody and not have people know an interesting way you could do

00:25:43.240 this is take a number of vials of your blood and put them in agar and then set these on a windowsill

00:25:51.800 and then wait till one turns clear or clearer that means it likely has some sort of hemophage growing

00:25:59.400 within it that is likely going to be quite dangerous to humans and if you introduce that to a human being

00:26:07.160 it would be my guess is fairly hard to track they should have saved that for the paid sub stack and

00:26:14.360 patreon subscribers at least i mean

00:26:22.040 science the worst science know your facts um what i'm saying here is that dogs actually had a high

00:26:28.360 utility of the cleaning role until you had these more structured systems like the ottomans had so

00:26:33.640 during the ottoman tazanet reforms 1839 to 1876 dogs became quote-unquote economically useless and

00:26:39.800 health hazards leading to eradication campaigns in 1910 the young turks exiled 30 000 to 80 000

00:26:47.320 istanbul strays to an island where most died and they saw this as symbolizing modernization now fun fact

00:26:54.520 here this is turkey that we're talking about again the country where he lived but did you know who has a

00:27:01.960 show called the young turks yeah sent uger his uncle so to say that sent uger was willing to

00:27:11.320 lionize a group that systematically genocided 30 000 to 80 000 dogs in istanbul right oh my goodness

00:27:20.680 that this is the environment that hassan would have grown up in now his behavior and perspective towards

00:27:28.120 dogs makes more sense he is so you're just trying to defend hassan here really trying to say is hassan

00:27:36.200 is culturally muslim but he understands that his audience is urban monoculture white women so he's

00:27:42.040 he's bridging the divide the dog is there he just needs to shock it sometimes right but what is fun about

00:27:49.560 this is i think that what we're seeing here is that a faction of and i think that we're going to

00:27:55.800 increasingly see this the urban monocultural movement again you sort of need to see on mondani

00:28:00.600 video to totally understand this and this has been a huge shift for me and how i understand things

00:28:05.400 the urban monoculture lionizes muslim and cultural practices to such an extent that it sees them as

00:28:13.640 definitionally above reproach and deserving of leadership positions and that their role if they are

00:28:21.240 white is to lower the white population or to displace the white population with immigrants

00:28:27.240 and any population that's not interested in getting on board this includes american black populations that

00:28:32.680 won't also uh you know begin to bow to specifically islamist immigrants and i'll note here you can be

00:28:38.440 like what about the islamic local black population i am unaware of any of them because it is pretty

00:28:44.680 big in the united states any of them with mainstream leadership positions in progressive circles

00:28:49.240 that is either as thought leaders like hassan or yugur or positions like mandami or the various

00:28:56.600 muslims we have in congress right now like that are part of this sort of new pack so i should note that

00:29:01.080 they treat them as an underclass and see them as an underclass because they come from a classist culture

00:29:05.640 well what we're seeing here is the beginnings of conflict and fractures in this movement where some of

00:29:11.800 these white women are beginning to realize these islamists that we have been worshiping and platforming

00:29:20.280 and that our movement sees as a goal of replacing us may have incompatible cultural practices i.e their

00:29:28.920 perspective towards dogs with our own cultural practices now if i'm going to go to the pragmatist

00:29:38.360 guide to crafting religions because we wrote on this some here um so islamic cities were more

00:29:45.320 sophisticated than their christian quote-unquote dark age correlates and in response to the spread

00:29:49.880 of disease they developed dedicated authorities to remove trash from cities before these trash

00:29:54.280 authorities were created dogs helped to clean city streets and thus were beneficial after they lost

00:29:59.320 one of their core urban utilities dog became nothing but pests it could be argued that the difference in

00:30:04.280 views of dogs between western european cultivars this is cultural or religious groups and their

00:30:09.320 islamic counterparts is primarily due to islamic cities earlier invention of sanitation practices

00:30:15.560 and the denser nation of islamic urban centers this dislike of dogs is actually fairly common across

00:30:21.160 urban focused cultures such as jewish culture the talmud is quite explicit in its criticism of dog ownership

00:30:27.400 and salam navaric rabbinic the fiddler on the roof guy at one point said quote if a jew has a dog

00:30:35.400 either that dog is no dog or that jew is no jew in quote general jewish distaste for dog ownership can be

00:30:41.400 seen in the stats from the hyper-good israelis owning a dog a rate much more than four times lower than the

00:30:47.960 general dog ownership in the united states there is a common myth among jewish community that this dislike of

00:30:53.320 dogs began after the holocaust however considering that robinick quote the one i did from the fiddler

00:30:58.920 and the wave gay came from 1903 this superposition is unfounded it is unclear whether jewish sentiments

00:31:05.720 against dog ownership first arose for example joffrey miller argues that the presence of thousands

00:31:11.480 of dogs in a cemetery near the ashkelon dating from the fifth century be shows jews of the period

00:31:18.520 were fond of dogs that's jeffrey miller that's diana's yeah husband we've had on the podcast

00:31:23.480 actually while lawrence stager argues that ashkelon was a phoenician city during that period

00:31:30.280 in the paper quote dogs in jewish society in the second temple period and in the time of mishnah and

00:31:36.200 talmud in quote joshua schwartz observes that quote most of the jewish sources for the second

00:31:42.680 temple period and the time of the mishnah and the talmud continued to maintain the negative attitude

00:31:48.360 of dogs expressed in the biblical tradition end quote and concedes quote it is improbable that dogs in

00:31:54.840 jewish society were objects of the same degree of affection as they received in greco-roman world or

00:32:00.600 in the persian world end quote islamic and jewish anti-dog attitudes are pragmatic for people who live

00:32:06.600 in cities dogs make a ton of sense if you are trying to herd animals or protect livestock on a farm

00:32:12.360 or hunt because you live in a rural environment or protect rural property but little sense for people

00:32:17.560 living in a city and can even be quite dangerous however for the same reasons rural cultivars are

00:32:22.120 usually pro-dog on the subject of dogs for defense it may not be a stereotype that dogs are objectively

00:32:29.560 effective at preventing crime neighborhoods with higher levels of dog ownership tend to have lower

00:32:34.360 levels of homicide robbery and aggravated assaults admittedly this may not be the dogs themselves that

00:32:39.960 prevent crime but the association could be totally correlation or perhaps the dogs work as effective

00:32:46.200 signals after all if rural cultivars are in favor of both dog and gun ownership criminals are going to

00:32:54.280 learn after a while that breaking into a house with a dog is much more likely to lead to lead in your

00:33:00.360 head than one without a dog if it should come as no surprise that the inherited calvinist and scottish

00:33:08.440 irish english cultures we grew up in were rapidly pro-dog to the extent that it would be seen as actual

00:33:13.880 child abuse to raise a kid without a dog in my family in fact not a single person in any branch

00:33:18.680 of my family with kids does not have a dog our family canine cultural biases exist to dog breeds as

00:33:25.880 well with our cultural tradition seeing dogs that do not work ieg chihuahuas pit bulls stuff like that

00:33:32.760 as being a sign of moral failures in their owners i mean pit bulls work if you are part of an underground

00:33:38.520 dog fighting right not in any sort of moral societally beneficial labor even though we do

00:33:45.080 not personally work our dogs this is illogical but perhaps related to a cultural memory of dogs

00:33:49.880 being a tool of utility we find ourselves wondering whether people's inherited affinities for dog

00:33:54.840 ownership are a product of mere cultural memory or an intuition that might serve some purpose in our

00:34:01.000 current and future society the research on this topic seems to indicate that dog ownership during

00:34:05.800 childhood positively impacts kids immune systems reduces allergies that's what sold me when you

00:34:11.320 wanted to get a dog and improves eq while studies correct for this it is critical to note that dog

00:34:17.640 ownership is also heavily associated with higher socioeconomic status ultimately we decided that

00:34:22.360 dog ownership is not just traditional but also logical hence us having a dog the biggest risk

00:34:28.120 culturally speaking of pets in the modern world comes from disease and their ability to satiate people's

00:34:34.200 hunger for parenthood most humans feel an instinct to have kids just like pornography but pet ownership

00:34:39.880 can be used to masturbate and relieve this biological drive you see this every time somebody walks

00:34:45.080 around with their dog and cat as a quote-unquote baby or treats their pet in such a way now i note here

00:34:51.080 both islamic and jewish culture are higher fertility rate than cultures that treat dogs as babies or that

00:34:57.800 lionizes cultures that found the idea of having sex with animals disgusting long before they

00:35:03.880 cared about consent or animal well-being sex with animals is one of the many pathways that lead to

00:35:09.640 non-productive sexual relief and hence lower birth rates and recall that any culture that allows for

00:35:15.560 cultural practice that leads to lower birth rates will ultimately be out-competed by one that has

00:35:19.560 cultural practices that lead to higher birth rates within the culture we are intentionally

00:35:24.520 building for our family or house pets are framed as a tool for improving children and protecting the

00:35:29.640 family and must never be used to satiate a hunger for companionship or emotional and sexual desires

00:35:36.040 our children will be strongly discouraged from getting a dog before they have kids or as quote-unquote

00:35:40.760 practice for having kids simone had always told me that a dog would be a reward for having kids and i

00:35:45.720 think that that's a very good way to frame it now we don't have a strong thesis on cat ownership

00:35:51.400 but studies show that religious service and attendance is heavily negatively correlated with cat ownership

00:35:56.280 but not dog ownership specifically christian worship ownership of with atheists being more likely to own

00:36:02.200 cats so interesting there now i can go deeper into specific quranic mentions around dogs positive

00:36:07.800 mentions negative mentions or we can just talk about this what are your thoughts i am curious to know

00:36:13.480 what the quran says about dogs because that's i don't know shouldn't that be what kind of governs

00:36:21.720 your decision if you're considering how godly or not a dog is and and that's supposed to be where you

00:36:26.600 know the root of your cultural religious protections come from so what what does the quran say about dogs

00:36:35.480 the one hadith the sally muslim states quote a what do you call this a woman of the night was forgiven by

00:36:42.760 allah because passing by a panting dog near a well and seeing that the dog was about to die of thirst

00:36:49.320 she took off her shoe and tying it with her head cover she threw out some water for it so allah forgave

00:36:55.560 her because of that so okay but that that's just showing compassion you know yeah that's dog specific

00:37:02.920 so in another while a man was walking he felt thirsty and went down to a well to drink water from it

00:37:09.240 on coming out of it he saw a dog panting and eating mud because of excess service then the man said

00:37:15.880 this dog is suffering from the same problem of mine so he went down the well filled his shoe with water

00:37:22.040 and caught caught hold of it with his teeth and climbed up out of the water for the dog

00:37:27.880 allah thanked him for his good deed and forgave him wait but hold on so this guy he went to a well

00:37:33.800 to get water for himself presumably he wanted to get water to the dog like was he also getting water

00:37:40.040 for himself with his shoe did he also this is my read from understanding this which is wild that he

00:37:45.720 did this so apparently he climbed down the well bent over drank from the standing pool of water

00:37:52.760 that was how he filled himself himself and then the dog got his shoe bugs bunny nonsense instead

00:38:00.360 of just like lever and pulley systems here yeah they need to build better infrastructure but i mean

00:38:05.960 this certainly demonstrates the fact that i'm seeing a correlation between people being nice

00:38:11.320 to dogs and a complete lack of infrastructure so checks out okay yeah do you know in modern

00:38:17.800 saudi arabia 77.4 of pet ownerships are cats wow i also find a lot of weird feeding dogs with

00:38:27.160 shoe water something about yeah and what are these dutch style clogs that were you know you could keep

00:38:37.240 water in them because i don't know most when i think of historical european shoes they would have

00:38:42.840 quickly leaked all the water out actually i want to look this up ancient muslim shoe

00:38:49.000 yeah because apparently this is just your also de facto emergency water canteen

00:38:55.480 so they were made with leather and it looks like that yeah they might have been able to hold water

00:38:59.560 wow okay good for them that's a that's an interesting factoid right there but the larger

00:39:05.240 thing is is we as a society need to stop pretending everyone's culturally the same okay and we also need

00:39:10.360 to admit that some cultures might be incompatible with other cultures right i might you know have

00:39:18.440 concerns about the way that muslims treat dogs um but i think that they have a right to treat the dogs

00:39:26.040 that you know grew up around their ancestors and that you know sort of co-evolved with these populations

00:39:30.840 within their traditional environments like this but i think somebody who doesn't want to convert to

00:39:36.520 our culture right like hassan for example he has he has said many times that he thinks for example recently

00:39:42.280 he said that we are in the imperial capital speaking of being in new york and that being there you know

00:39:49.240 that we unfortunately he said defeated the the communists of of russia you know that literally

00:39:55.480 were genociding people like not a fun group i also saw recently that he said that like we are that kim jong-un

00:40:03.800 has done nothing that america hasn't done which i was like what well i don't know i mean maybe kim jong-un

00:40:14.840 hasn't done a whole lot i mean keep in mind he inherited his position from kim jong-il

00:40:20.760 yeah but he could have stopped the intergenerational it's a prison system that they have that you can be

00:40:26.840 born into and live your entire life in a concentration camp for one of your parents

00:40:33.240 yeah but i mean also you know our presidents haven't stopped the prison system so he hasn't

00:40:38.840 done anything our president we don't have an intergenerational prison system right

00:40:44.040 and so our presidents haven't done that either

00:40:46.200 i don't i don't know that that does not that is not comparable so much so what is your thoughts

00:40:53.400 on this what is your thoughts on the whole hassan situation because i mean the muslims still aren't

00:40:58.840 eating dogs so can we really be that do do huh i don't know about this i don't think they eat dogs dude if

00:41:10.120 you think a dog is gonna mess up your prayers just by looking at you i don't think you're eating it

00:41:15.480 if if you need to wash yeah yeah they're very considered incredibly forbidden yeah so i know

00:41:21.400 they're not eating the dogs but south koreans you know they kept asking you and you can't eat anything

00:41:29.080 that's carnivorous wait with things that's why they can't eat dogs it's because dogs are carnivorous so

00:41:34.680 they couldn't eat lion meat yeah they can't eat dogs wolves cats lions alligators because they have they

00:41:42.440 have tusks i guess do tusks count as fangs because they'll eat anything i don't think so but they

00:41:49.400 didn't i mean they can't eat pigs obviously because pigs are haram as well oh well it's like a big thing

00:41:54.600 for them yeah again i was just steeped in the culture of muslims are just like us they just pray a lot

00:42:04.520 they're really not watch our video on child marriage that we did on just how different

00:42:11.400 mainstream and powerful muslim organizations are from western organizations that if you for example

00:42:17.960 because i didn't know this before we did that episode if anything they want any muslim has ever

00:42:21.320 told you oh aisha actually wasn't nine when she married the prophet she wasn't what was it 11 or 13

00:42:27.320 when they consummated their marriage that's much better they're like that was a mistranslation

00:42:32.440 they they and you could look at these other sources the problem is is anyone who's telling

00:42:36.920 you that what they're not telling you as a caveat is but the vast majority of muslims in muslim majority

00:42:43.480 countries do believe she was nine and that they consummated their marriage at the age of whatever

00:42:48.200 13 this is an incredibly fringe belief that they are preaching to you and an incredibly revisionist belief

00:42:54.520 that you think it was true it almost kind of doesn't matter because it's kind of irrelevant because

00:42:59.880 like 95 of muslims in like pakistan or iran or saudi arabia would believe this very interesting yeah

00:43:09.240 that's a great point yes like so and and of course that affects their behavior in their actions and

00:43:15.480 yeah it affects their behavior in their actions after they immigrate and i think that this is why

00:43:19.320 courts have very wisely recently there was a case of grape of a kid a young girl i think this was in

00:43:26.120 sweden or norway i don't know if you've been seeing this one but it didn't last long enough so the

00:43:30.360 guy's not getting jailed for it last long enough yeah they said it was short and it was his culture

00:43:36.600 anyway so maybe then his culture is incompatible with northern european culture i didn't know that

00:43:45.080 quickies didn't count as well this is the thing when i talk about cultural diversity being like a dish

00:43:53.000 right a dish is going to be boring if it's just one ingredient right but you don't just add any

00:44:01.800 ingredient to any dish right you add ingredients selectively right and at certain amounts see america

00:44:10.760 like salt you know it might want a certain amount of catholics but it may not want much over 20 percent

00:44:16.280 of catholics because then it's too salty right it might want a certain amount of jews jews might might be

00:44:21.320 like spice or something like that that i'm adding to my chicken right that that might make it better

00:44:25.880 right but it might not want all spice right like that might make it too spicy right this is true i did

00:44:32.600 once think that there were certain ingredients you couldn't have too much of you actually can

00:44:37.160 i didn't think you can too much butter that you can and then you know muslims might be like

00:44:44.760 peanut butter you might want a little bit of peanut butter sauce was your chicken but there's

00:44:50.280 not really a chicken peanut butter dish or if you're making it you may not want any salt on

00:44:55.240 that dish because peanut butter may have a different effect with the point that i'm making here is we

00:44:59.560 need to be aware that different ethnicities and different cultures and different religions are

00:45:05.080 actually different kind of a chicken i guess it could be right so you make it like that and then it works

00:45:12.680 right but in that one maybe chickens like a smaller what am i eating tonight by the way what do we have

00:45:17.560 thawed we don't have anything thawed i mean everything's ready to be it's supposed to be

00:45:22.600 frozen until the moment of and then i thaw so we can really do anything we have burmese mint chicken we

00:45:29.400 have barbecue we have like sorry the the slow cooked brisket chili we have oh that was good yeah bullduck we

00:45:39.560 have i think i might go for bullduck because it's been a while bullduck is so good bullduck it is but

00:45:47.320 i really want to try to make is because i kept mispronouncing in globalize the infatada globalize the

00:45:55.240 empanada a globalized empanada and i really want to find whatever where we we make it with like a a taco

00:46:05.960 shell shell and cheddar and i think it would taste really good that's not an empanada that's oh my

00:46:13.880 god globalizing yeah we're gonna toasty we need to amputate your butt do you know what that means

00:46:20.920 do you know what amputating means toasty it means we need to cut it off i think you need to cut off your

00:46:26.760 butt i think it's i think it's pretty serious this right here oh my god

00:46:37.400 don't care it's a globalized empatada

00:46:42.680 i don't like empanadas okay what about a globalized stuffed patata i can do that with a

00:46:48.760 globalized stuffed patata okay we have to get potatoes for that anyway well we'll do bulldog tonight let's

00:46:55.240 just do the one oh and do the one with the extra mushroom if you have that one that one was so

00:47:00.920 good okay i'll try to um any final thoughts this was interesting and i had no idea so this now makes

00:47:10.120 two religious subgroups that are not great with the dogs not well jews don't have a religious mandate

00:47:17.000 to kill them all and many muslims do okay touche so it's a little different yeah but then in seoul you

00:47:27.640 just i mean like some people think they're cute and have them as pets and some people just eat them

00:47:32.120 and it's not about hate it's about taste and again i actually do not mind that he used a shot collar i

00:47:37.640 mind the way he was using a shot collar that was messed up man that was not cool yeah yeah to have a dog

00:47:43.960 sit in one place for that long especially a dog that big that can cause lots of health complications

00:47:51.080 yeah yeah yeah but anyway it's on to be a good person hopefully we keep rising in fame and one

00:47:58.840 day we're like at his level of fame and we can do something there i mean we're still growing if you

00:48:03.240 haven't like do something there what put one of our children in the corner with a shot collar and so then

00:48:08.040 hopefully you in the corner with a shot collar i'm gonna go to the debate with him and have a button to

00:48:11.640 shock you just uh a bunch of people i think bought the shot collar after this whole incident

00:48:16.920 and there are videos of them like daring each other to turn it all the way up and shock each other

00:48:21.000 which is on challenge pretty dangerous because you know it's meant to go through like thicker fur

00:48:26.680 and stuff and we don't have that stop being a baby oh my gosh what a thing that was well it's been

00:48:37.480 interesting because so many of his glazers have refused to go back on it even though it's very

00:48:41.880 obviously true at this point and it i think has done a lot to discredit sort of the core of that

00:48:48.280 movement and he has lost followers since then he has lost view count since then and like 10 20 i think

00:48:54.200 so not like a ton but still a meaningful amount to hurt though if he's a trust fund kid then i guess

00:48:59.480 it doesn't matter so if one's fine no but it matters to the gross of where the democratic party goes

00:49:05.160 how much is he and yuger and mondami able to incept the progressive movement with this islamist flavor

00:49:13.080 of communism or is that going to die out it's clearly on the rise so i don't yeah and it's weird that it's

00:49:21.320 on the rise after the gaza war is over like we're sort of told hey when this is over this is over

00:49:28.440 interesting yeah well thank you thank you for enlightening me i i love these conversations so

00:49:40.600 i'm grateful to you i am grateful to you simone you are a great wife and by the way i had a

00:49:47.560 would it be too hard and you can push back if this is too hard to do the kagpakraw

00:49:54.760 and then put it in taco shells with fresh cut combalo peppers and mozzarella

00:50:03.640 and what are combalo peppers those are the peppers that you have that are fresh in the i was

00:50:09.240 just thinking because we've got them fresh right now we've thai red chili peppers and that's it i

00:50:13.000 used up all the green ish oh you used up all the green ones okay yeah okay well then we'll just do the

00:50:18.760 i have thai red peppers if you want to go for it tonight have steam come out your ears

00:50:25.880 well i might not mind trying it with just the cheese so you want shredded cheddar cheese tacos with

00:50:33.800 crab crab whatever that stuff is the thai stuff that you yeah do we have any lettuce or anything we

00:50:38.760 could put in it no no lettuce we could put carrot oh yeah we could i could do those you liked those

00:50:46.520 tiny little carrot shreds that i chopped up for you yeah yeah i can very easily make those you want

00:50:51.400 those for texture so keep those fresh and then basically just do like i wouldn't have them totally

00:50:57.640 fresh i would fry them up when you reheat this so that they're partially fresh okay so you want

00:51:02.680 stir fried carrots and then you want them put in basically half quesadillas and small corn tortilla

00:51:11.400 shells with uh okay i'm i think i can do that this sounds really interesting and i'm excited to try it

00:51:19.320 yeah it quesadillas it's like a chicken quesadilla but with okay sorry i need to look up the actual name

00:51:26.760 of the stuff okay it is a lot of thai basil and yeah it is

00:51:37.160 it is pad crapal yeah pad crapal so truly globalizing meat and fatata crab cow sorry yeah sorry pad crap

00:51:48.600 quesadillas with shredded sauteed carrot i'm gonna take pictures i'm gonna put them in this episode so you

00:51:54.040 guys can see well we'll we'll see if they turn out you know and then then you can decide but

00:52:01.000 definitely cook cook the carrots from the beginning because carrots are like quite bitey like like hard

00:52:07.320 if they're not cooked at all so cook them when you reheat it in a way when i reheat the the pad

00:52:13.080 gripal and then okay sure you got it i'm so excited for this love you i love you too

00:52:20.360 okay ah it works so it's something i've been thinking a lot about recently because i was looking

00:52:28.440 at like doing an episode on this i got this thought in my head we've done an episode in the past on like

00:52:34.120 sexuality and why we view it so different from flavor preference as a society because i found that

00:52:40.360 you know a really weird thing oh like what just enjoying spicy foods well like you know i might like

00:52:45.800 vanilla ice cream and another person might like strawberry ice cream and we don't have you know

00:52:50.120 we don't base our identities around this but recently i had a bigger revelation when i was thinking

00:52:54.760 about this and it was sexuality how is that different from kinks like same-sex attraction in

00:53:03.240 what meaningful way is same-sex attraction not just a kink it's it's a arousal tied to an unusual

00:53:09.880 sort of stimuli right i'm going to ai and i'm trying to get like what's the best steel man against this

00:53:16.200 and it's like well you know you know which gender preference you have is about who you're attracted

00:53:20.520 to not what and i'm like well then a chubby chaser is a sexuality at that point because that's about

00:53:25.480 who you're attracted to not what and basically what i came away from and i'll put together a stronger

00:53:31.960 thing on this and and all of the counter arguments is that a more healthy way to deal with i think

00:53:38.520 same-sex attraction is to just view it as a category of kink and to be open about kinks but

00:53:46.200 to not place any kink above other kinks is like a form of identity or something

00:53:51.480 and i think once we do that and there isn't really a strong argument against it like you can you think

00:53:56.920 of one no no definitely not like in what way is it not just an unusual and sometimes disadvantageous

00:54:08.120 arousal pattern yeah and sometimes advantageous but yeah no one should get privileged for

00:54:15.960 having one rather another i mean no one can control it right but some people just are lucky in the same

00:54:21.400 way some people are lucky to be taller for example the bigger thing is is that once you categorize it

00:54:25.720 as a kink then a lot of the negative externalities that come from it go away specifically you one

00:54:31.800 don't have it glorified as much but two you do not you no longer see it as a as a positive thing

00:54:38.120 to be constantly sharing with other people or constantly broadcasting because our society already

00:54:43.320 has sort of i think very sane rules around kinks like you can have the kink you want to have i'm not

00:54:48.600 gonna like shame you for it unless you force me to participate in it in some way exactly or you are

00:54:55.720 constantly broadcasting it yeah or impose it on someone else without their consent in any right

00:55:00.680 now the reason why this becomes a problem with sexual orientation is somebody could say that

00:55:05.320 seeing two same-sex attracted people in public is in a way forcing them to participate in their kink

00:55:12.680 yeah eg like a person you know dressing someone up like a pony and walking them in public or something

00:55:17.000 like that and i think i'm actually still okay with categorizing even with that negative externality

00:55:26.760 well i mean there are many places where any forms of public displays of affection are are considered

00:55:33.480 not okay you know where it's probably men aren't supposed to be hugging or kissing publicly so i think

00:55:40.360 you have to hold similar standards like also to that extent then you would have to hold the same

00:55:46.440 standards for heterosexual couples right but here's what you're not considering even if you got rid of

00:55:52.520 all of those scenarios um if somebody decided to get same-sex married right which presumably they may

00:55:59.560 want to do then that would be like getting married in like bdsm gear or something like that which you know

00:56:04.760 obviously some people do but it's something that you know that society would prefer not to normalize

00:56:10.920 and so am i okay with it even with that negative externality i think yes primarily because it's not

00:56:18.920 sustainable long-term anyway by this what i mean is you can't get above replacement fertility rates

00:56:25.640 within same-sex attracted populations that live a same-sex lifestyle with current technology

00:56:30.200 so it's not really relevant to attempt to preserve as a sustainable aspect of our society and if you look

00:56:35.240 at the way we treated same-sex attraction you know in the medieval period and stuff like that often it

00:56:39.640 was just like a kink but like obviously you never get married right like you never engage that far with

00:56:45.800 your cake and i think that's probably okay i don't know we'll think about it longer yeah something to

00:56:50.440 ponder any thoughts on the episode today and there seems to just be very i really appreciate the comments

00:57:00.120 that were like just very grounded reasonable theories like a combination of things that i think are all very

00:57:08.120 plausible among them being people who are bisexual are probably more likely to be just dissatisfied

00:57:14.120 with their existing sexuality and exploring more and people like that are more likely to be

00:57:19.320 overall less happy and have other issues in their lives plus also that there there may be kind of

00:57:24.680 like a sampling error and that a lot of people who call themselves bisexual may also be trans and be

00:57:30.440 undergoing all these other additional issues and stuff and and be straddling identities different

00:57:35.800 identities in a way that one person said it was maybe akin to being mixed race or identifying as mixed

00:57:43.000 race in the united states where there's no stress of never feeling like any team totally backs you

00:57:48.360 you know you're kind of you're not accepted into any category at that point and that sucks

00:57:54.520 so i really i'm glad that we asked everyone to weigh in because yeah there's a lot of fun yeah and it's cool with

00:58:02.040 comments too because you can see more broadly what resonates with a lot of people by how many upvotes

00:58:07.480 the comments get so you can kind of see like okay well this seems to be the consensus in terms of a theory

00:58:12.840 okay that's really cool all right all right all right well this community is just so great

00:58:18.200 all right wait are you super titan okay here i'm gonna put on your mask here no i just only wear red one

00:58:30.840 it's halloween time it's halloween time

00:58:34.120 you mean it's you mean it's halloween time yeah let's have a look at the mask pull it up pull it up so you can see out of it

00:58:39.960 so can we get titan titan do you like being super titan

00:58:51.880 torsen are you a scary dragon

Based Camp - November 10, 2025

The ＂Shocking＂ History of Islam & Dogs (Explains Hasan Piker & Kaya!)

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