Based Camp - Who is REALLY More Socialist： The US or China (2026)？

00:00:00.000 hello simone i'm excited to be here with you today today we're going to be discussing a

00:00:03.560 very spicy topic which is by the numbers and by the social support systems offered

00:00:12.040 which country is more communist today the united states or the ccp china and the answer is like

00:00:23.140 because you see somebody like hassan go to china right and he is glazing china talking about how 0.58

00:00:29.820 great it is and how weird this totalitarian dictatorship in the united states it's capitalist

00:00:34.820 and horrible and china is this amazing communist country and it's like well so just for some some

00:00:43.200 beginning numbers here before we go into detail on an aid even when you adjust the value of the 0.72

00:00:49.820 dollar versus the value of the one right america provides three x the amount of social safety net

00:00:57.560 that china provides and it provides it at almost every layer that a social safety net could be

00:01:05.260 applied where china does not yeah yeah i also i came into this expecting china to at least offer

00:01:15.940 like the same level or more of what say the uk offers you know in terms of like universal health

00:01:22.720 care and was shocked shocked that no no no they have near universal health insurance

00:01:29.280 and you know with like deductibles and co-pays by the way huge disparities in in actual like

00:01:37.400 coverage too so so in in china in many places you have to pay up front for hospital visits

00:01:44.820 well no that that that's what a deductible is so so the way that health insurance works for those

00:01:50.580 who are fortunate enough to live somewhere where there actually is government provided

00:01:55.240 health care, not China, what you do when you have insurance is you basically have to pay

00:02:02.720 for your health care up until you reach a certain, your deductible, which is like a

00:02:06.480 sort of minimum threshold.

00:02:07.560 And then after that, they will cover you.

00:02:10.080 So it's like, kind of like someone being like, oh, well, you know, you're, you're on the

00:02:13.780 hook for the first, you know, $5,000.

00:02:15.920 And then after that, you know, we'll cover you.

00:02:18.000 For example, our health insurance, our deductible as a family is $16,000. So, you know, do we feel like we're covered? Not so much. And that's how it is with most health insurances. And in China, it's no different. So there is that. And then there are also limits in China on what they will actually cover at all, of course.

00:02:36.960 So they might not cover anything even after your deductible is met.

00:02:39.860 And even after your deductible is met, or even if something is supposed to be covered right away, you still pay what are called co-pays, where they might say like, OK, well, your deductible is met, but you still have to pay for half of it.

00:02:51.840 You know, we're not going to pay the whole amount.

00:02:53.440 So really what the Chinese health insurance program is, and this makes decent sense if you have private health care businesses, is, hey, we're going to try to reduce the catastrophic downside of health care.

00:03:06.960 problems people may face. We want to reduce the catastrophic financial hit people take when they

00:03:12.420 have health scares, but we're not going to take care of you. That would be crazy. Whereas I think

00:03:20.180 the NHS is an example of what it looks like when you have government-provided healthcare, which is

00:03:25.600 like, okay, we'll cover your healthcare, but it's going to be a state-run business, which is the

00:03:31.960 nhk sorry nhs in the united kingdom and it's gonna be like going to the dmv you know like it's not

00:03:38.360 gonna be pleasant you're not gonna like it but like you'll probably you'll probably survive that

00:03:44.980 kind of thing by the way if you're excited about the nhs style socialist health care system be

00:03:52.480 aware that it actually has worse health care outcomes than the u.s system even if you're just

00:03:58.940 looking at like the outcome at the general population level when it comes to severe illnesses

00:04:04.080 and if you look at something like canada that everyone thinks is so great well over a thousand

00:04:09.200 canadians per year come to the united states for life-saving treatment because they just can't get

00:04:13.400 it in canada the united states health care system is at least in terms of effective socialization

00:04:18.900 more socialized than canada or the nih just so you get an idea of how much better the us is than

00:04:25.480 the UK. If we're looking at cancer survival rates in the US, it's 65%. In the UK, it's only 56%.

00:04:32.120 If you look at breast cancer in the US, it's 90.2%. In the UK, it's 80%. If you look at lung

00:04:38.780 cancer, the five-year survival rate in the United States is 18%. And in the UK, it is 12%. So just

00:04:45.700 across the board, what you see is that the NHS is less good at helping the average citizen than

00:04:54.520 the united states system yeah okay so do you want to go through how do you want to structure this

00:04:58.720 do you want to go through the various parts of the system do you want to go into absolute numbers

00:05:01.780 i guess i could just start with absolute numbers so public spending is roughly 19 to 21 percent of

00:05:07.780 the american gdp if if you look at china it is around nine percent of the gdp so if you're

00:05:16.780 Talking about global GDP, the United States is more than double China.

00:05:23.860 Where DAibo, the main cash assistance thing in China, is relevant to only 0.1%.

00:05:31.680 And OCD data put total spending of the United States, oh, potentially even higher, 30 to 33% of total GDP.

00:05:38.720 The 19 to 21% may be an understanding, which would make us over three times China.

00:05:45.260 Yeah. So just for more color, Daibo is China's main means tested cash welfare program. So it's, I guess, kind of like, kind of like unemployment here, some other things, but it's basically like a minimum, minimum livelihood guarantee.

00:05:59.920 and the idea is that the very poor in china can sort of have a like minimum income but it's it is

00:06:07.860 one even in china it's not meant to like be a universal basic income it's not going to take

00:06:14.380 care of you it is gap filling it is only intended to like fill a gap and like and they don't have

00:06:19.680 permanent homeless shelters in china there is no infrastructure that assumes that permanent

00:06:25.040 homelessness even exists in china if you're like well what do homeless people do if there's no

00:06:30.400 infrastructure assuming they either die or they go to live with extended family networks yeah and

00:06:38.340 so also when you receive some kind of like assistance in in most countries right it's

00:06:42.940 you know you have to apply for it sometimes it's a bit of a hassle it might be a little

00:06:47.580 bit embarrassing you know no no one okay a lot of people don't like being a leech but in china also

00:06:55.100 utilizing this benefit is in some regions actively shamed so in in some areas they actually and this

00:07:02.600 isn't even if you're on the assistance applicant names are posted publicly so that neighbors can

00:07:09.920 comment on the deservingness so that you not only like could maybe not ultimately qualify if your 0.97

00:07:17.220 neighbors or like another piece of trash. But there's also just that really creates extra 0.74

00:07:24.320 social stigma and can deter otherwise eligible people from applying. Now, it's clear that,

00:07:29.540 of course, across the board, across countries, there are many social services. And this is

00:07:34.400 also an issue in the United States where people who technically would qualify for various

00:07:40.720 assistance programs don't apply for them. They don't want the stigma. I don't think that's a

00:07:44.660 bad thing. You know, I think that people are unaware of like, let's look at the healthcare

00:07:48.660 system in the United States, how accessible healthcare is to you. If you're poor in the

00:07:52.820 United States. Oh my God. Oh my God. No, that's, that's the thing. And I think one of the biggest

00:07:56.500 things that I want to just highlight here is that in other countries, you, for example,

00:08:03.120 Oh, I wish, you know, we had free healthcare. Oh, it would be so wonderful in the United States

00:08:08.220 functionally if you are very poor or if you are old you basically have free health care but it's

00:08:16.740 very different from free health care in say even like a nice country like i mean the the one you

00:08:23.400 don't have free health care in china but even the health care you can get it's like oh i don't know

00:08:27.160 if i'd really like that now i've been to nhs like in the uk and i'm sure you have too like it's

00:08:33.620 it's horrible it's worse than nothing i think yeah i was okay i mean i wasn't impressed with

00:08:37.760 it, but it's, but it's like, it's the DMV of healthcare, right? It's not nice. Whereas if

00:08:41.960 you are poor in the United States, you're not going to the DMV of healthcare. You're going to

00:08:47.000 a private hospital. You're going to the kind of thing that someone in the UK who's in the upper

00:08:52.300 class would actively have to pay, you know, it's like a gated system, but no, you're just strolling

00:08:56.540 on in if you're in the United States. And if you're on Medicaid, which is for poor and disabled

00:09:01.480 people in the U S basically for full benefit Medicaid, that, which is the typical situation

00:09:05.900 for many low-income adults, all very low-income adults in the U.S., and children, and pregnant

00:09:11.820 people, and many disabled people. There's no monthly premium charge to the enrollee, and the

00:09:16.660 program is funded by federal and state governments. And while some states charge very small premiums

00:09:22.980 or have rules for certain groups with higher incomes, like they're very medically needy

00:09:27.880 programs, that is a big exception. Most enrollees in Medicaid pay nothing. There are lots of

00:09:37.660 families that have kids who qualify because they're disabled, and it's just insane the

00:09:42.420 amount of coverage they get. Again, this is private, top-of-the-line medical care. Whenever

00:09:49.440 I deliver a baby at this really fancy hospital, Malcolm, you've been in there. These are hotel

00:09:56.640 style rooms we we actually did an episode where we showed pictures of like the the kind of hospital

00:10:02.040 where like you would deliver and and and Kate Middleton delivered like the most expensive top

00:10:07.460 of the line delivery rooms or like postpartum rooms in the United Kingdom and then my hospital

00:10:12.060 room and mine is just the same it looks just well yours was significantly nicer yeah my views my

00:10:19.100 views better and and they're across you know across the hallway from me next door to me 1.00

00:10:23.420 are clearly probably illegal immigrant women because they also speak absolutely zero English 1.00

00:10:29.100 and they're not paying. They're not paying anything. Medicaid is paying for them. 1.00

00:10:33.940 So I just want to make it clear that like, even in a system, I want people to understand,

00:10:37.880 there are homeless people in the U.S. who use hospital ambulances like taxis because they know

00:10:45.440 that they can get away with it. And that's the way our system is set up. There's a law that,

00:10:51.160 And this also kind of exists in many countries, including in China, where like private medical companies are required by law to provide stabilizing care.

00:11:00.020 A great example of just how much this is the case is now, obviously, this isn't true.

00:11:05.720 If you have an ongoing medical condition, you're not going to be able to get it easily something like ongoing diabetes medication or something like that if you're very poor in the United States.

00:11:11.920 You can't get the medication, but you also can't get that in China either.

00:11:14.900 Yeah, but if you're like Asmogold, the story that he tells, just understand what it's like to be a homeless person in the United States and use a hospital.

00:11:22.360 He talks about when he went to a hospital and he got up and they were just going to let him leave without paying and he needed to explain to them that he wasn't homeless.

00:11:33.040 Yeah, they just thought he was a homeless man, so they're like, you can go, it's fine.

00:11:36.540 Because, again, by law, emergency rooms are required to provide stabilizing care.

00:11:40.500 And this is partially why healthcare costs as much as it does in the United States for

00:11:45.560 the middle class.

00:11:46.140 This is why healthcare can so easily destroy a middle-class family in the United States

00:11:50.100 with this and the insurance companies, both of which I think any sane conservative movement

00:11:54.960 would ban, right?

00:11:56.440 Like these things should not exist.

00:11:58.920 Yeah.

00:11:59.120 Well, this is another really interesting thing about the United States is again, all this

00:12:02.460 is, it's so magical and amazing and it's very unsustainable.

00:12:05.500 We've talked about it on another podcast.

00:12:06.980 Maybe we'll talk about it here too, but it is unbelievable.

00:12:10.060 the level of luxury that people have who are at or below the poverty level in the United States.

00:12:18.360 But the middle class, they're the ones who are paying for all of it. And I point to the middle 0.52

00:12:24.780 class because they're the ones who are paying very, very high health insurance rates. They're

00:12:30.540 paying out of pocket a lot for health care. I just mentioned our deductible, $16,000. It's a ton,

00:12:38.400 And it's really painful. And then we're, of course, our tax rate is really high too, as middle income Americans. Once you become a really wealthy American, you're not paying taxes because you, one, have really great accountants who are able to hide everything.

00:12:55.820 And two, you kind of typically shift away from having a salary, which is what's taxed. And then instead you just sort of make money from your investments and you're able to like use debt and shift around your investments and use tax loopholes in a way where actually you're probably never really taxed on your capital gains because you just like you harvest lost from this one thing to like, you know, put toward this other thing.

00:13:17.980 And then you reinvest as soon as you get something. And like, basically, you just leverage debt to pay for everything. And then just never cash out your investments and just keep reinvesting. And so you're never really paying taxes. So it's just it's one of these really frustrating systems in the United States. But nevertheless, the luxury with which people at the below the poverty line live with is insane.

00:13:40.060 I mean, another thing just about medical, well, okay, I want to talk about, let's switch to, since we're on medical care, though, in China, it's not just that you have to, you basically have to pay for everything.

00:13:54.500 You don't, there are no, like, state-provided, like, NHS-style systems.

00:14:01.600 Did you know that also, even just, like, people who have plenty of ability to pay, just, they bribe their doctors all the time?

00:14:08.340 what to not pay yeah so how does this work yeah the the most significant gap between china's formal

00:14:15.560 coverage promises you know of like oh well your health and insurance will cover this and the

00:14:19.760 lived reality is the persistence of informal payments and so some academics did an analysis

00:14:25.160 of bribery in chinese hospitals and they described the normalization of red packet or hung bao

00:14:31.280 payments cash given directly to physicians by patients seeking faster or better treatment

00:14:36.520 A peer-reviewed mixed-method study using data from 3,546 judicial cases was the dominant form of medical corruption, with roughly 80% of bribe-takers being health care providers.

00:14:50.940 More telling, an earlier survey found that one-third of 500 randomly sampled residents in China had reported they or family members had given red envelopes to doctors, rising to 50% when surgeries were involved. 0.64

00:15:03.240 And there is a reason why this is the case.

00:15:05.880 basically china's public hospitals were effectively defunded by the market reforms of the 1980s

00:15:11.800 and then they've since been run on a quasi-commercial model like i said that this is not

00:15:16.420 like the nhs where it's government run and so they're expected to generate their own revenue

00:15:20.700 and and also doctor salaries are extremely low they're sometimes between 800 to 3 000 rmb per

00:15:27.460 month in smaller cities and so there's this systemic pressure to supplement income through

00:15:32.580 pharmaceutical kickbacks so they're also like by the way you should take this and also to just

00:15:38.340 accept informal payments so like actually bribing a doctor is gonna make a difference like because

00:15:43.880 they need the money so like they actually will prioritize you and and xi jinping's high profile

00:15:48.760 anti-corruption campaign launched around 2023 swept hospital directors across the country and

00:15:54.940 publicly targeted the behavior but the structural underpayment remains the root cause of this and i

00:16:00.080 mean, if I were going in for surgery in China, you know, I'd be bribing them. When I go in for

00:16:04.380 my C-sections, I come in with a giant basket full of like eggs and baked goods. I'm doing it. And I

00:16:10.740 know that they're, I mean, I feel like they could be paid more. The medical professionals in every

00:16:15.620 country I think are amazing and wonderful and they deserve everything. But like when you're like

00:16:20.220 literally just bringing an envelope of cash and being like, please, please, please, that like

00:16:29.060 that is a really big deal. Another big issue with China's medical coverage is that basically you

00:16:35.740 have medical insurance based on either your rural or urban plan. And there's big discrepancies with

00:16:43.440 a lot of social services. There's these weird housing discrepancies. And I still don't fully

00:16:47.200 wrap my head around it the way it works in China. But a problem is if let's say you're a rural

00:16:51.600 Chinese person, and then that means that you have the rural Chinese person health insurance,

00:16:57.400 but you go to work in shanghai or beijing do you have coverage when you go to see a doctor in

00:17:03.280 beijing no you don't they're not in your insurance plan and so it's almost as if like you you have

00:17:08.760 like a local employer in the united states and they have like their insurance but like

00:17:13.040 you you live in portugal what like what good does that do for you no good and so there's also just 1.00

00:17:20.540 a ton of migrant workers in china who are just functionally uninsured and just totally like 0.95

00:17:26.220 completely out of the system. Yeah. And I mean, even in places, and again, I think if you're 0.98

00:17:30.320 going to provide government healthcare, you should just own the healthcare system, right? It should

00:17:35.200 just be the DMV of healthcare. And then if people want to get like actually good services, they need

00:17:39.820 to pay for it privately. I think that what the NHS does is good, but even with the NHS, their care is

00:17:47.100 extremely spotty. So investigative reporting found that treatment approval rates for individual

00:17:52.800 funding requests really varied actually. So it was as low as 2% in Shropshire to 69% in

00:18:00.420 Gloucestershire for just identical categories of treatment. So depending on where you live in the

00:18:05.980 UK, you could have like pretty decent government provided healthcare, or you can have like really

00:18:11.020 bad. Also just, you know, it's, I think this is more discussed in Canada and why I've made it

00:18:16.320 such a problem but also in the uk like london practices face over 500 or more patients per

00:18:23.480 general practitioner 500 or more patients like do you wow is this what in the uk or in china

00:18:30.780 in london i'm just talking about a system where it's actually kind of nice

00:18:35.160 getting computers into china it's not bad i mean i really had my life threatened there a number of

00:18:42.600 times because of the inefficiency of the system oh really did you get really sick when you were

00:18:46.180 there i was having a really bad reaction to a medication they could have was it the same one

00:18:51.300 that you were taking when we first met that i was like yeah and they were like come see us tomorrow

00:18:56.920 and i'm like if this reaction continues i think i'm going to die tomorrow and they're like well

00:19:02.160 i'm sorry we don't have any other way to see you right like this is the this is the way things

00:19:05.580 work no see i think that's government health care done right it's like we're here we're not really

00:19:11.420 here but like it's only the strong will survive in our country okay sorry malcolm you were too

00:19:18.660 weak i had similar experience like because i mean i also went to it when i was in school and like

00:19:22.860 yeah i was kind of like sweetie you're on your own but yeah well and like gg there i mean like

00:19:28.740 you're not gonna get aside from like this really spotty differences in care um and this also like

00:19:34.560 there's really weird discrepancies in like referrals for really basic stuff like colonoscopies

00:19:40.040 for diagnostics and stuff like it it's really weird like again you could have it it's just

00:19:47.420 scary especially if you have like cancer or something serious in China like or sorry in

00:19:50.800 the UK you're gonna want to go private anyway but you're not you're never gonna get a private

00:19:58.120 hospital room for example you know and like another thing to note was China right if you're

00:20:03.760 like well didn't she say that he eliminated poverty in the country right because this is a big claim

00:20:10.700 by the ccp i didn't i didn't know that was a claim they made since there's no poor people in china 0.54

00:20:15.320 oh that's a mindset malcolm poverty is a mindset the the the threshold that was set to determine

00:20:23.740 this which a huge chunk of china still lives on is 60 cents a day to a dollar 90 a day

00:20:32.460 there are many people in china who live on 60 cents to a dollar 90 a day i mean

00:20:40.780 because a lot of them they they did not actually sell so if if you look at by u.s standards

00:20:47.640 17 of china's population would be below the poverty line

00:20:51.780 which is a ton it's a lot of people by the way if you're if you're wondering about

00:21:01.020 relative different like what's what's the what's it called again i want to see the genie score or

00:21:06.460 something genie coefficient yeah yeah between china and the united states yeah in the united

00:21:11.920 states it's 0.74 to 0.83 and in china it's 0.62 to 0.70 so it's actually slightly better in china

00:21:21.840 the core reason being that there are not as many super wealthy people in china and the super wealthy

00:21:26.980 are not as super wealthy as they are in the united states yeah but yeah it's it's only marginally

00:21:33.860 different like it's not like a for a communist country it's a really high genie coefficient

00:21:39.620 yeah yeah so let's also we can talk about their pension plans again like i i thought china had a

00:21:45.860 better system because i mean in other in other countries that aren't like oh like leading top

00:21:50.820 country like in peru i think their their retirement system is super super decent like you have your

00:21:56.100 account you can log into it online you can see it your employer is required i think to put a month's

00:22:02.180 worth of salary into it twice a year yeah no that's different but there are there like there's

00:22:08.380 there's significant contributions i'm thinking there are different things so four times a year

00:22:13.080 you as an employer have to like pay double your employee's salary and twice a year that's just to

00:22:18.880 give them like extra money a windfall to buy the things you need a windfall to get to like fix

00:22:24.520 something in your house or like, yeah, pay a hospital bill. And then, although they do have

00:22:28.600 government provided healthcare, some fix something in your house. And then the other, the other one

00:22:33.400 is to, to contribute toward your unemployment account, which is a separate bank account that

00:22:37.660 just fills up. And then when you, or when you get fired or when you leave that job, that account is

00:22:42.840 just yours. It's great. We've even had employees be like, Hey, please fire me. I want to like cash

00:22:47.980 that out. And we're like, no, we're not doing that. That's like super illegal, but that there's

00:22:52.600 that and then you also see your retirement account so i'm like okay china's gotta have something like

00:22:56.400 that but they don't have something like that they have this three pillar setup which is like there's

00:23:01.300 a basic public pension which is still the main source and then there are employer or occupational

00:23:05.600 plans that's like having a 401k we don't have a 401k like even we as an employer aren't big enough

00:23:10.420 to be able to afford to offer a 401k so that's not even a thing that for even america and then

00:23:14.820 there's also like voluntary private pensions with tax tax incentives kind of like a roth ira or an

00:23:20.240 IRA in the United States, but the Chinese version of it, like basically you're on your own, like if

00:23:25.020 you can save your own money, if you're wealthy enough for that. But these pensions, resident

00:23:29.280 pensions, they're super low. So while the national minimums have risen from 55 yuan per month at the

00:23:36.100 programs launched to around 143 yuan in 2025, and then local governments may top it up, even average

00:23:44.640 pensions are like around 246 yuan per month it's it's it's just super low like this is it is a

00:23:51.920 trivial amount of money that is not going to cover your actual expenses and then in contrast in the

00:23:58.200 united states social security that was going to start faltering in like five years because

00:24:04.160 we messed it up okay demographic collapse blah blah we've talked about this a lot

00:24:09.920 So it's not going to keep working like this, but yeah, maybe AI will fix it for a typical retirement.

00:24:16.620 AI might exacerbate the problem.

00:24:18.360 Oh, well, yeah, sure. No, yeah, yeah, yeah. No, actually, you're totally right. It will, because right now, the way that social security in the United States is going to falter is that it is, the program is being funded by the social security payments of the current working generation.

00:24:35.040 they didn't do the whole thing. We're like, I mean, as AI takes people's jobs, it's money's

00:24:41.380 going in a way that's not going to make it easy to filter into the tax system. Yeah. And so how

00:24:46.600 it's going to work is now the, those who remain working, like it's currently expected that like

00:24:52.060 in 2030, something like 76% of like you're, instead of getting like, let's say you were

00:25:00.240 owed a thousand dollars a month now you're going to get seven that seven hundred and sixty dollars

00:25:05.160 a month and you're going to be really resentful meanwhile some like beleaguered working person

00:25:09.800 is like great well i'm never going to get social security and here you are resenting the money that

00:25:13.640 i'm sending you every month great but yeah that's let's not let's pretend it's working the way it

00:25:19.880 was supposed to okay so i mean i think this is this is one of the things that people need to 0.99

00:25:24.400 come to grips with old people are going to die in mass was in our lives yeah because i mean as 1.00

00:25:30.980 much as they're going to resent receiving their 750 instead of a thousand dollars a month 1.00

00:25:35.040 their entire life was built over depending on that fixed income like where are they going to

00:25:39.880 get more money are they going to get a job again like they've already retired it's going to be

00:25:43.700 hard for them to get rehired in the ai age when no one can get rehired yeah this is where i the

00:25:48.460 people who are against like made and stuff like that like it's got its problems but like i just

00:25:53.900 don't see other realistic solutions uh in in the united states uh given i mean obviously if we can

00:26:01.760 milk the ai companies but that only works for us what what then do the latin american countries do 0.96

00:26:05.880 you know what then does europe do right yeah so it's it's gonna be bad anyway china's china's

00:26:11.800 pension plan as it is meant to function and keep in mind with all these plans as i've pointed out

00:26:17.180 with the other examples like medical examples they don't necessarily play out the way they've

00:26:21.260 been promised to play out. Okay. But you know, the, the Chinese one, it's like, well, you get

00:26:26.700 like sort of the equivalent of maybe like $200 a month or something. Like maybe it'll help you

00:26:31.680 with a little bit of food, but it's not going to support your life. The way that social security

00:26:36.500 is designed to work in practice, in theory, you know, until we screwed it up is it was going to

00:26:44.040 replace around 40% of your pre-retirement earnings with replacement rates being higher for low

00:26:50.380 earners. So if you didn't really have a high income during your working years, you'd be making

00:26:55.020 roughly 60 to 80% of your monthly paycheck. And if you were a high earner, you'd be making less.

00:27:02.940 So basically the social security administration indexes each year of your past earnings to the

00:27:08.300 national wage growth. And then it takes your 35 highest earning years to compute your average

00:27:13.580 index to monthly earnings. And for people first eligible in 2025, the formula replaces 90%

00:27:20.360 of the first a aime your your average earning so like if you're if you're in the lowest belt you

00:27:26.280 get 90 of your former earnings and then you get 32 in the middle and then 15 in the top slice which

00:27:33.160 makes sense because you know after you're making like i don't what two hundred thousand dollars a

00:27:37.400 year like you didn't actually need all that you probably do if you're living like some crazy 0.76

00:27:43.240 dink style american but you know what i mean right but that's very generous and that's just 0.51

00:27:48.440 not what you get in china so again like i feel like the united states is more socialist more

00:27:52.580 communist ish you know in terms of like we're providing these abundant benefits than than china

00:27:57.800 is by that is wild yeah but it's like in every single layer of the economy and i almost want to

00:28:05.500 zoom out to the meta level of this why if this is the case why if the united states are so socialist

00:28:10.280 compared to china why do leftists laud china right seriously why does hassan piker laud china

00:28:20.960 and hate america when america is much closer to the economic system that he claims that he wants

00:28:27.280 and it's not just him you see a lot of leftists online doing this and then i think the the answer

00:28:32.980 is obvious it is that these people simply hate america they hate american values and they hate

00:28:41.000 what they see america as representing they don't care that china has you know is is genociding at

00:28:49.080 the moment they are doing a genocide right now right against one of the protected populations

00:28:54.320 no one talks about that well it's a bummer no one cares anymore the right son's uncle's name

00:29:02.800 is a literally what is it jank weger you'd think he'd anyway well weird i mean the answer is

00:29:11.720 they hate us they want us dead and they want us gone that's just the full of it right there is

00:29:20.200 there is nothing else there is a group of people out there that wants to create a future yeah there's

00:29:25.860 a group of people out there that wants to eradicate the one civilization as we call it from the map

00:29:32.420 right and they see china as a tool for them achieving that yeah and you know i think it's

00:29:40.380 important one that we remember that this fight is existential and that is why we cannot turn away

00:29:47.160 potential allies just because they don't fit your purity test because then we will have coalitions

00:29:53.020 that can't win elections and the people working against us are willing to pull in allies from

00:30:01.660 groups as diverse as Islamists and LGBT activists, right? Environmental activists who actually care

00:30:10.500 about the future, e.g. pro-nuclear environmental activists and anti-nuclear environmental activists

00:30:16.260 who just want to shut everything down and destroy civilization. But these groups work together and

00:30:21.380 they still vote Democrat together, right? But they know how stupid this is, right? 1.00

00:30:25.140 I don't know if they do. Because, I mean, for example, you know, we engage in a lot of 1.00

00:30:30.500 pro-natalist activism, right? And one of the constant rallying cries that we'll get from

00:30:35.820 people in this group is like, well, then if you think people should have more kids, then you need

00:30:40.480 to pay people to have more kids. And I just want to, like, we through pronatalist.org one year just

00:30:46.480 sat down and hired a bunch of people who specialized in their own respective states

00:30:50.800 in helping families navigate the state's benefit systems. You know, just what does our

00:30:57.300 socialist communist country provide to families in need. And it is anyone, I'll link to this in

00:31:05.060 the show notes, but you can find on Substack and Patreon. The sheer amount of resources that we

00:31:12.620 offer to families in the United States, if you're out or near the poverty line, mind you, again,

00:31:18.140 if you're middle class, you get to bankroll it all, but not get any of it. But let me just go

00:31:24.540 through, for example, Minnesota, because, you know, everyone's talking about Minnesota's benefits,

00:31:29.240 which are being also like not even provided to the people who think that they're getting them

00:31:34.480 because instead they're being fraud. Fraud is fraud is happening, but you get obviously medical

00:31:39.800 assistance if you're low income. And this is just like full coverage at private hospitals,

00:31:46.080 great medical care. They have this thing called Minnesota care. In addition to just like Medicaid, 0.80

00:31:50.860 It's a health care plan offered to low income individuals. There are no premiums for children. Adults may have some monthly costs, but it is if you're a Minnesota resident or US citizen or you're lawfully president present in the US and you meet their income guidelines and you're not in jail, you and you don't have access to Medicare already through some other means.

00:32:12.860 then you get minnesota care so that they have backups to medicare okay then there's also mnsure

00:32:18.820 which is minnesota's health insurance marketplace so you have you know additional access to that if

00:32:24.500 you can't for whatever reason access medicaid or minnesota care and that that also helps but i

00:32:31.440 think that's closer to like what china china offers you know that now we've we finally made

00:32:36.380 it to the CCP level, which is something then there's also, and this is not income gated.

00:32:41.760 So I appreciate this is Minnesota vaccines for children, which ensures that all children

00:32:47.040 have access to timely vaccinations, regardless of household income level and all participating

00:32:52.900 hospital hospitals and clinics will offer it.

00:32:56.120 So you, you just, if you basically, if you feel like you can't pay for your child's vaccination,

00:33:01.860 you just ask your medical provider about the program and they're like, great, we can get

00:33:05.260 coverage for this you're good then we move on to snap which was i think discussed a lot online even

00:33:11.160 if you're not in the u.s you're probably familiar with the program because it was like payment to

00:33:15.020 it was kind of suspended for a little bit last autumn people are like i'm just gonna rob stores

00:33:19.740 if the government doesn't support my lifestyle for free yeah like what else am i supposed to do

00:33:24.840 get a job yeah so based on your income and assets and family size and participation in other

00:33:30.800 government programs like child care assistance and and ssi you could basically it's like a debit

00:33:37.720 card and you just go to a store and you buy food and of course people are like famously buying

00:33:43.220 i think they're the trump administration is trying to put limits on this but just cookies

00:33:48.840 candy branded products like it's it it's not like other programs um that exist in some states where

00:33:55.000 like you have to buy like you can only buy eggs and milk and whole grain bread and like healthy

00:34:00.900 yeah and and so it's it's different then then there's the one that i was talking about which

00:34:06.280 is that there's so many do you see how many programs there are there's this program called

00:34:10.880 wick which is women infants and children and this is the one where they're they're health food nazis

00:34:15.500 and you you also get a debit card but you can only use it on designated and approved foods

00:34:21.840 And it's for pregnant mothers and nursing mothers and children under five.

00:34:26.260 And it's not based only on income.

00:34:28.380 If you have a disabled child, they might also qualify for it.

00:34:31.340 Again, if you are a parent and you want to see if you qualify for any of these things,

00:34:36.340 go to the link in our show notes to our state-based resource guides, click on your state.

00:34:42.000 And anything that's highlighted in green is something that isn't necessarily like only

00:34:46.580 gated to people who are at or near the poverty line.

00:34:49.240 We tried to make this really easy to navigate.

00:34:50.980 then there's school meals and this is something that came up in during the pandemic when schools

00:34:57.080 were shutting down like were people really that worried about their kid not being educated not so

00:35:02.100 much right but i mean they got worried when they saw like when the lessons restarted and they saw

00:35:06.680 how their kids were actually being taught but most parents were like oh my god who's gonna watch my

00:35:12.220 kid but also like where's my kid gonna get food because a lot of kids primarily get their food

00:35:17.380 through us schools so in minnesota for example most school-aged minnesota students receive free

00:35:23.800 breakfasts and lunches each school base each school day and the benefit is offered through schools

00:35:28.980 that participate in the national school lunch program or the school breakfast program or the

00:35:33.880 usda's school lunch program three different programs and we we experienced like when our

00:35:38.180 when our son octavian went to public school yeah he did get even though we asked not for it because

00:35:43.940 we fed him breakfast and we also packed his lunches he would just get food but also it wasn't

00:35:50.160 healthy food he was like I remember one point he told me he was like I maybe I want to go back to

00:35:56.360 school and I'm like why and he's like well they've donuts there and I'm like what do you mean they've

00:36:00.320 donuts there but like I think they gave them like donuts for breakfast a lot of the time and I'm

00:36:04.720 like dude we can have donuts here and he's like oh okay never mind never mind I want to go back

00:36:11.120 to school because they have donuts but like that's that's that's actually a thing so okay we've

00:36:16.280 covered we've covered medical care we've covered food assistance then there's the child care and

00:36:21.000 early childhood education benefits and of course everyone knows about minnesota's child care but

00:36:26.280 yeah they they they provide another thing by the way speaking of of child care and all of that

00:36:32.040 yeah the united states also offers unlike china free college a lot of people are unaware of this 0.68

00:36:39.700 because they stupidly go to the non-free options but if you go to something like west point that's 0.58

00:36:47.020 government funded and free yeah right but in general if you join the military a lot of your 0.84

00:36:53.040 education is paid for like there's that famous guy from like financial audit who was at i think a

00:36:59.600 naval academy for education so he wasn't actually like actively serving in the military yet and then

00:37:05.360 he got depressed and like dropped out and then was living on veteran benefits. Like I think $2,000

00:37:11.080 a month. Oh, speaking of being disabled in Minnesota, there are a bunch of disability 1.00

00:37:20.740 and special education benefits. I didn't find in my research, any really strong disability programs

00:37:27.720 in China. Like it's not like you get a free ride if your kid turns out to be disabled. So in,

00:37:33.900 in minnesota there's disability hub minnesota which is a free online resource center that helps

00:37:39.040 parents with special needs children's plan the life they want with their child there's help me

00:37:42.880 grow which connects families with evaluations and referrals and interventions related to early

00:37:47.620 childhood development and these services range from testing to home visits and therapy appointments

00:37:52.500 we experienced something similar in pennsylvania when we had our first kid we stopped using these

00:37:57.480 programs because we didn't really feel like they were making a difference but they would they would

00:38:01.580 we give like active sessions with our children to go over things like speech therapy and other

00:38:06.620 things because we we had some delayed speakers and they still even with every time i give birth

00:38:11.820 if there's some like kind of complication they're like you're eligible for this like you should

00:38:15.180 probably reach out to them about this then there's also this thing called the follow along program

00:38:19.740 which assigns a nurse or another developmental professional to touch base with your family

00:38:23.980 occasionally while your child grows and there are other parent support outreach programs they also

00:38:29.980 provide transportation assistance they provide cash and career benefits i'm probably i should

00:38:35.620 stop energy assistance i'm just telling you like you're just like it's insane it's insane and this

00:38:40.580 is not the case in the dream of communism is alive in the u.s of a dream of communism is alive and

00:38:46.980 well in minnesota for simaliant not for white people of course oh i mean there's similar issues

00:38:52.980 in in california again like it's can we right because i did mention medicaid i really think

00:39:00.540 that that should be the next big republican cause is to get one of these democratic states that

00:39:05.080 wants to secede to secede oh my god yeah drop california take alberta all right it's just one

00:39:10.460 for one you know trade right yeah because you know eventually you and people like but california

00:39:19.000 the net exporter of taxes for the federal government and i'm like well for now right but

00:39:24.340 if you watch a couple years of that billionaire tax yeah or california laws it will not be for

00:39:30.360 long all those companies are going to disappear a lickety split which we're already seeing in

00:39:35.420 california is a mass exodus of corporations and it's been happening for a while and it seems to

00:39:41.140 be speeding up i mean especially in hollywood hollywood is we could do a whole episode on

00:39:46.180 And Hollywood is literally, literally burning down, literally burning down. 0.95

00:39:51.500 It is a trash fire, a literal trash fire if you've been to L.A.

00:39:56.620 But yeah, I appreciate you doing this episode.

00:39:59.480 I think it's very enlightening.

00:40:00.900 I think that it really reframes the way I think a lot of people think about America and the privilege of being an American citizen.

00:40:10.240 And one, how crazy it is that we give away that privilege for free.

00:40:13.600 well it's also it's it's so unsustainable though totally unsustainable like the nhs is is

00:40:20.560 sustainable and and like i i get nationalized health care single single payer health care

00:40:25.620 again dmv of health care like it's not going to be good you might die but like it's there i and

00:40:32.400 i get what china's doing which is like sure we have catastrophic health insurance but you're

00:40:37.140 going to pay and it's going to suck and like the hospitals aren't great but like whatever i'm sure

00:40:41.160 if you're really rich, you'll figure it out. And if not expect your family to take care of you

00:40:44.560 like that also works. What we're doing is wildly luxurious, but also wildly unsustainable. The

00:40:51.320 middle class is, is, is, is, is, is really just crumpling under the pressure. Oh, absolutely.

00:40:57.880 Yeah. Because we're paying through it through, through two ends where they're, they're functionally

00:41:01.720 paying when you put together. And I think for most like middle-class families, when you put

00:41:05.620 together all the state county local earned income taxes with federal income tax they're functionally

00:41:14.300 paying 40 in taxes and then on top of that they are paying extremely high rates for child care

00:41:23.200 and for health care and one of the reasons why they pay such high rates for child care and health

00:41:28.580 care is that they are subsidizing the free child care and free health care being offered to people

00:41:34.900 who are not paying at all. And it's not just that those people aren't paying at all. It's that the

00:41:39.140 government is paying for them, but the government is often paying very low amounts or not paying at

00:41:45.840 all, or even just stiffing the private organizations. Institutions take them.

00:41:51.320 But I mean, well, there's also the issues with care and that like we, we discovered that,

00:41:56.700 for example, our daycare would, when we had our kids in daycare, we've completely declared

00:42:01.500 bankruptcy on that one. One, because we couldn't afford it, but two, because it was not,

00:42:04.900 great for our kids but in daycare in the united states the kids who get paid by the government

00:42:09.560 the the quote-unquote free daycare generally get much better service than the kids who are paying

00:42:15.460 and subsidizing them yeah like our kids show up with a runny nose or like they have like a mosquito

00:42:20.580 bite and the daycare calls and it's like they have a mosquito bite they need to come home right now

00:42:25.180 they would like any excuse they would try to get that kid sent home and off their hands or like

00:42:30.740 they don't do that for the government kids and the reason is they get paid by day by the government

00:42:35.860 yeah yeah so yeah again like there's just like from a qualitative from a financial standpoint

00:42:41.860 it's it's a very honestly it but again isn't that kind of hassan's dream doesn't he want like to 0.53

00:42:48.820 eat the rich and then you know have everything go to like the the deserving disenfranchised poor

00:42:55.660 i mean the only part that's missing from hassan's equation is that the we'll say like the the ultra

00:43:01.860 wealthy class that doesn't even have an income that just lives off their invested income and debt

00:43:06.020 well that's his class and he expects them to continue to have wealth forever right like he's

00:43:09.780 yeah i guess they're they are they are the gods floating and watching from olympus as as the

00:43:15.500 middle class no i mean of course should eat the middle class what he's fighting for is a system

00:43:20.860 we already have largely speaking no like literally though like why aren't you happy hassan you got

00:43:26.340 it this is happening it's happening the bourgeoisie is being eaten i love it doesn't understand why

00:43:31.900 people see him being extremely wealthy and extravagant with his wealth as being hypocritical

00:43:35.860 and if you are a leftist and it is confusing to you why it's hypocritical it's because if he really

00:43:41.580 believed that wealth should be redistributed he could redistribute his wealth very easily he could

00:43:48.480 give to charity at least some instead of wasting on extremely expensive glasses and outfits and

00:43:56.740 everything like that malcolm we're wearing extremely expensive glasses we got them on ebay

00:44:00.640 but like still yeah no but i we but we don't espouse that the government should be redistributing

00:44:05.740 people's wealth and he does right so why can't he redistribute his own wealth why doesn't this

00:44:11.900 morality apply to his lifestyle and the answer is very obviously it's because he doesn't really

00:44:17.820 believe it he's milking girls as you said we had asked in another episode like why do people 0.83

00:44:22.580 actually watch this and a fan reached out and they're like oh the reason women watch hasan

00:44:26.880 because i've seen the women in my office talk about watching and liking hasan is because he

00:44:30.760 frequently negs and talks down to his audience and yet takes on a masculine persona and he's

00:44:36.420 really the only streamer that does that that's well who says all the right things so he says 0.78

00:44:40.840 all the correct leftist things but he's not a soy boy and he also negs them allowing them to 0.86

00:44:46.460 to exercise their submission fetish without feeling sex negative, because they're just 0.82

00:44:51.320 listening to, you know, a correct ideological masculine man, tell them how bad they are.

00:45:00.080 I still don't, he's, I, I, I, again, I have a type, you're my type. So I guess you could

00:45:06.380 understand why I don't understand what women see in Hassan. Cause I only have eyes for you. I didn't, 1.00

00:45:11.780 I don't see it. You were the first person to be like, women find him attractive. And I'm like,

00:45:15.800 no they don't and but now i've received confirmation from one other person like 0.64

00:45:22.240 understanding it's on it's a weird sex thing it's a yes weird sex thing that no like now i

00:45:28.840 finally freaking get it because i just i couldn't understand he was so abrasive he doesn't seem

00:45:33.980 happy like he seems irritable he seems like he hates his viewers but he also hates the right 0.55

00:45:38.840 hates his freaking dog like he just seems so i don't want to watch someone that unhappy but if 0.99

00:45:44.060 you like need someone to tell you how terrible you are how dumb you are for your gym yeah like 0.99

00:45:51.460 they can't listen to andrew tape but they can listen to him because he he he he stands in 0.99

00:45:56.360 oh my god who's that that streamer that we were talking about eric whatever who used to used to

00:46:02.900 be a old famous streamer went off i was thinking of idubs here his girlfriend went crazy and tried

00:46:08.760 to turn him into like a hasan guy right but she's still like thirsting after hasan all the time

00:46:14.140 that he's she's thirsting after him because her husband doesn't put her down and treats her well

00:46:19.440 well hasan constantly does yeah no yeah yeah basically he's yeah he's the andrew tate for

00:46:25.660 the left he but and for left leftist women yeah people are like oh women are like that it's like

00:46:31.400 no i mean like clearly not right no there is a just don't marry one who's like that okay

00:46:38.280 well yeah as we've discussed this this concept of like maintaining frame

00:46:43.780 for that long your entire life oh it's like constantly clenching holding a fart like do

00:46:50.980 you really want to do that seems horrible

00:46:54.940 i mean i i get that like there's some people who are just like naturally dominant like you

00:47:02.460 are naturally dominant but you you don't you don't manifest it in this performative like

00:47:08.060 male way. Constant flexing it. Yeah. Yeah. Well, yeah. Well, I think a lot of people think that

00:47:14.660 maintaining frame is saying insulting things towards women and being irritable, which to me

00:47:20.760 sounds just like that. Okay. That, okay. It's Hassan and it's entertaining. They just seem

00:47:24.180 irritable and mad. I'm like, what's wrong? Are you hungry? Like eat a sandwich. This is why they

00:47:29.160 keep asking women to make them a sandwich. They're hangry. That's the problem. But like real dominance 1.00

00:47:34.080 is is just confidence it's being based you know it's being unapologetic it to you i mean obviously 0.99

00:47:40.260 some women do like the hassan style and you want to make someone a sandwich okay we just want to

00:47:46.180 help but see you let me make you sandwiches i let you make me sandwiches what are you what are you 1.00

00:47:56.060 making me for dinner tonight woman bullock extra spicy with the what those weird gross mushrooms 1.00

00:48:05.460 i love those korean mushrooms wow heat mushrooms 1.00

00:48:11.120 you can't i'm just so glad you've stopped like forest harvesting chicken of the woods 1.00

00:48:17.980 trying to cook it in our house i will never forget that unique level of nausea

00:48:23.140 you're such a fit i was pregnant in my first trimester even like the smell of bananas made

00:48:29.420 me want to vomit and then you take out chicken of the woods and you're like let's do this let's gas

00:48:33.420 the house let's saute this we don't have a vent in our house we've been a freaking 1790s farmhouse

00:48:39.580 there's no ventilation in here ventilation is it goes through the floorboards into every room of

00:48:44.000 our house so thank you thank you thank you but you see she still tolerates me even when i

00:48:53.020 go on my little foresting adventures it's great i mean it was oh did we miss ramps this season

00:49:00.880 let's watch right now let's go wait do you have a knife did you need to find it we gotta find it

00:49:07.220 i think it's up there we put it in the supply toasty in your room for like 30 seconds and

00:49:12.420 he'll find whatever the sharp object is this morning i was like changing indy's diaper and

00:49:17.420 comes up behind me with a giant food processor knife like the dual blades and i'm like oh like

00:49:23.620 jump scare and he's like mommy this is on the floor i don't know how it fell down like one of

00:49:28.280 the kids must have like knocked it over when i was putting it away from the dishwasher it fell

00:49:31.920 under the cabin and he's like this was under your cabin and he's like walked all the way up the

00:49:36.000 stairs with this dual blade food processor blade that kid will find any if it's deadly

00:49:42.380 remember i like i dropped something glass in the basement yesterday and toasty's like

00:49:47.480 immediately like running towards it yeah so just yeah he's like a magnet put him in your room

00:49:53.840 30 seconds you'll have the knife you need for ramps and then we'll go picking ramps tomorrow

00:49:57.920 okay that's a fun idea yeah it's on they take you can get them at wegmans just buy ramps you know

00:50:04.540 like we buy things anymore we've given up on that we did miss fern season though

00:50:09.480 oh but yeah fiddle ferns or whatever fiddle ferns yeah fiddle we've never ended up actually trying

00:50:16.520 to cook those i know i know i know and there was some other thing that you bought oh yeah you tried

00:50:21.060 to harvest the japanese knotweed and then you just like left it loose in our freezer covered in dirt

00:50:26.000 that was a nightmare to clean out and it stinks no i'm okay with ramps ramps are very like very

00:50:33.080 bougie very very bougie talk very yeah like i'm okay with it because like you know the the filler

00:50:39.200 face thought moms of my instagram would have told you it's okay yes and i i care about what they say

00:50:46.080 okay so i'm excited for tomorrow morning then hopefully it'll warm up i love you all right

00:50:52.360 love you too bye bye god bless america by the way tomorrow's episode i'm thinking of pudding

00:50:58.400 oh exciting

00:51:04.840 try to think other than the spicy sauce what's something that could spice up bulldog

00:51:11.840 it's just that black korean spicy sauce you got to be true to the

00:51:16.480 come on man okay i'd use more cheddar next time by the way okay yeah i can absolutely do that

00:51:23.300 it really added to the flavor is quite good or if you want to go weird you could grind up my

00:51:29.400 my hard cheese that i have in the fridge that's a unique one no not the toscano i don't think so

00:51:35.920 that's not gonna taste surprisingly good ground up in in and melted i don't think it melts well

00:51:42.540 it's meant to be like a hard cheese enjoyed with crackers and other crunchy bits you know okay yes

00:51:51.380 i hear you my beautiful one could be wrong but well i mean you know what's up you know what's

00:51:57.580 up i like cheeses so there's that how did octavian do today pretending to be dad

00:52:02.820 i mean so far he's just churning away and i keep sneaking in to see if he's actually

00:52:10.200 moving forward with his lessons and he seems to be actually so i don't know we woke up this

00:52:18.180 morning goes downstairs and i had left one of the ipads in the room accidentally and so octavian

00:52:23.040 had set it up attached to his computer like i do when i'm watching amvs on my computer

00:52:26.540 and he's working on his lessons of his own fruition first time yeah just got out his

00:52:31.780 computer started working and he's like oh mom the alarm didn't wake me up again i set the alarm but

00:52:38.580 it didn't wake me up which is something i often complain about in the morning so it's clear that

00:52:43.240 because i also work from bed that he was trying to emulate what he sees dad doing every day

00:52:48.440 he was even explicit with me about that later he's like yeah see i'm working just like daddy

00:52:53.820 little like second screen set up oh my god nice little boy he's doing it he wants to the song

00:53:02.820 by the way good song about this if you are interested is i want to be like you a good

00:53:08.960 country song yeah country songs have awesome messages too i really like country song culture

00:53:14.320 yes yes um like it's it's it's clear why redneck culture consistently has been able to one rebut 0.74

00:53:25.200 the urban monoculture while still you know economically out competing other cultural 0.59

00:53:30.600 groups in the united states which are similar like black culture because you look at their 0.95

00:53:33.880 music and you don't see the those types of values reflected at the same rate so we have another

00:53:37.120 episode on this for a week yeah yeah there's so much cultural similarity in terms of like

00:53:41.400 food and other practices but like they didn't get the memo about you know wealth displays for

00:53:49.460 the sake of wealth displays ending up with total cultural corruption over time but they were also 0.96

00:53:54.880 isolated and targeted by the wokes see our zombification of black culture episode if you 1.00

00:53:58.840 haven't it's a it's a great one and my mind yeah you had the the obviously the huge astroturfing 0.99

00:54:04.660 of i love it when people are like oh like the jews made society woke and i'm like bro like we 0.72

00:54:11.680 can look at the specific economic influences that the society would be grow woke and if you're

00:54:16.740 looking at something like blm you haven't seen the episode on this like we bring lots of receipts

00:54:20.840 blm was funded by russia like overwhelmingly it was a russian psyop campaign in terms of the money

00:54:28.460 that they put to trying to get trump elected versus blm it was nine to one about in some of

00:54:33.100 reports like it is it is groups like russia that that that made society woke so do not simp for

00:54:41.000 them okay well russia and white women being the other core problem which is not that there aren't 0.63

00:54:46.500 some jews that are doing this but it's they're a minority force in the in the cultural melu that 0.94

00:54:52.800 we are walking through the melu cultural melu melu that annoyed me in one of the recent comments

00:55:01.040 when they're like it's about being pro-white and i go well the anti-white message is coming from

00:55:05.720 white women mostly yeah so we got to figure out how to you know neutralize that while still having

00:55:12.620 children it's a difficult it's a difficult needle to thread yeah god who was i listening to this 0.89

00:55:19.780 morning so we're just being like but you see white women have white babies and so you know 0.85

00:55:25.740 what that that is like this really yeah like if you want white babies you have to go with a white

00:55:32.500 woman but like a lot of the people who you would think are the most racist are not marrying white

00:55:37.740 women because honestly they just they can't they just can't oh everyone knows that if if nick

00:55:43.680 fuentes gets married ever it'll be to a hispanic woman like obviously i mean that's a huge pool of

00:55:49.300 catholic fans right you know that's where he's gonna find one but anyway that's that's that's

00:55:53.700 the way it is and by the way you're wondering how how actually do you solve this problem like 1.00

00:55:57.620 you know white women are you you just get them out of the crowd and you talk with them a lot of 1.00

00:56:02.300 them aren't actually that brainwashed they they just have never heard that they're allowed to 0.99

00:56:07.880 have alternate perspectives in a safe environment when you're not starting them with like hey you

00:56:13.140 should support trump but more like what do you value like let's walk through how to achieve that 1.00

00:56:16.940 right like what i did with simone like the most feminist you were an extreme feminist when i met

00:56:22.520 you wanted me to change my last name when we got married you know come on all right we'll get 1.00

00:56:30.360 started here okay what are you doing you're going to bed and you have a little house here

00:56:41.040 Is it cozy?

00:56:45.480 Who built it for you?

00:56:46.980 Um, Torsen, my friends, and I brought a power fan.

00:56:56.800 And they made me go on.

00:57:02.720 Torsen, what are you working on?

00:57:04.680 I just, I just used a structure and it goes to have a different power.

00:57:09.820 Oh, that's a beautiful tower.

Based Camp - April 20, 2026

Who is REALLY More Socialist： The US or China (2026)？

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