00:15:12.200To me, it's almost like the right-wing version of the conspiracy thing where you're allowed to claim that any given thing is a government conspiracy, but you never have to prove what it actually is.
00:15:26.160yeah it's just enough people hate the government that they'll just go with you on it yeah it's0.54
00:15:31.380like the fucking flat earth guys or the moon landing or moon moon not real guys or like come0.94
00:15:35.720on what if the government wants you to do everything that you're doing you know and0.98
00:15:39.740like you probably get a lot of leftists in the same thing that that's that's the nature of
00:15:43.340capitalism you know that's so great that leftists and marxists have have so internalized that their0.96
00:15:51.380shit didn't go anywhere that's like yeah this is just everything's a result of capitalism and you0.97
00:15:56.400can't actually do anything i saw zizek the other day he was commenting on nick land0.99
00:16:02.660some because apparently zizek does fucking like marxist shows that have a thousand followers we0.66
00:16:09.400could probably get zizek on here and i might try but he was he was basically saying nick land is0.79
00:18:30.620what's your take we know we've never really talked about your take on ai as someone who
00:18:41.760doesn't develop ai but you know you are in the technology space and i think you use it as well
00:18:47.740for design purposes maybe but what's your take on ai i mean i use it i use it to the same extent
00:18:53.900that like everybody else uses mid journey for marketing and chat gbt to write essays
00:18:57.440like i use it the same as everyone else but i mean i have not seen robust integrations of this ai
00:19:03.400on application specific technology um in my field and i've worked in three different fields in the
00:19:09.840past three years so i just haven't seen it and i've looked because i want to use it because i
00:19:14.280want to get an edge because i'm usually in you know at the point in management or in business
00:19:18.640where that would be helpful um and i haven't seen it and i think that's because like with everything0.87
00:19:23.780like with fucking food and with marvel media um it pays to try to mash everything in together0.81
00:19:31.120into the lowest common denominator in order to make the stock price go up rather than to invest0.99
00:19:36.540money in application specific iterations of a technology so i think that's one of the reasons
00:19:40.540why i don't think you're ever going to see like when people talk about 3d printing 3d printing
00:19:46.040was the ai 10 years ago right where it's like oh man it's going to change everything it's going to
00:19:51.180completely revolutionized we're gonna have decentralized manufacturing it's like yeah i
00:19:54.300can tell you and i was working on it at that time 10 15 years ago it's like it's not going to happen
00:19:57.800and it didn't happen and why because nobody was interested in dumping the same 500 million dollars
00:20:03.660into an application specific 3d printer that just did one fucking thing better than an existing
00:20:09.460billion dollar factory did they never did it and so the billion dollar factory is still sitting0.89
00:20:14.180there and it's still in fucking china so the same thing will happen with ai like it's definitely
00:20:18.380there's a lot of stuff that the general ai is not not general ai in that sense but i mean like
00:20:23.200chat gbt there's stuff chat gbt does well but um unless they really do crack a strong general ai
00:20:29.960and i don't think they will then i don't i don't see that change i saw the same thing years ago
00:20:35.600um when i was working helping develop a startup hub in toronto and this was during the upswing
00:20:43.360of 3d printing and everyone was talking about it if you subscribe to wired magazine that's probably
00:20:49.120all you heard about and i went to go tour some companies that were dealing with it and it always
00:20:54.320seemed like very specific but almost like novelty things like oh we can use 3d printing and 3d
00:21:01.560scanning to make a tiny figurine out of you and the machines cost a million dollars each to make0.97
00:21:07.700this fucking bullshit to make you an action figure of your grandma and yeah and they're like we just0.98
00:21:13.660need more people to want this that's the problem they had and like yeah i mean it's it's it's very0.99
00:21:20.040niche and yeah you know and so and when i said oh in my her 3d printing everyone's thinking oh it's
00:21:25.640like a replicator it's like no you use this you can make things out of this type of plastic and
00:21:30.560i'm like well we're still gonna need metal for things though yeah so like the the logistics on
00:21:36.600And like, for example, the UV nylon printers are some of the ones that in terms of being like a prosumer or a cheaper commercial grade printer are better.
00:21:46.200They're way better than the FDM printers that you get on Tiboo or Tiboo, right?
00:21:50.780But they are the fluid for them has a really short shelf life and it has to be in like special temperature conditions and it's very expensive.
00:22:00.480so you get this print that's now made of a very specific material can be made of no other material
00:22:05.720just that one material that material is not very resilient or durable it doesn't stand up well to
00:22:10.780to light or to temperature to acids and it has to be made of that material which is very expensive
00:22:15.960it's like what can you do like you said you can make toys i was actually in a factory today for
00:22:20.840work talking to a guy and he was so excited to show me their new machine that it has like
00:22:25.880three built bays doing this uv nylon printing and they're using it to make like custom fixtures
00:22:31.400for the assembly line in the factory i'm like that's really cool and i know the reason you're
00:22:35.600doing it it's because this nylon works for you and these parts only cost you like 250 each and
00:22:40.900if you're going to get them milled from titanium or from whatever else it would cost you more or
00:22:45.240it would cost you less but it would take a week and this thing you can do in the afternoon so
00:22:49.400like it's a good trade-off that's a place where 3d printing will now always exist it's a cool0.95
00:22:52.780technology but like you can't you will nobody will ever make a fucking car from a 3d printer0.83
00:22:57.900you need stamping and bending and forging and extrusion and all kinds of and processes to make0.96
00:23:04.620a car like are you gonna are like you want oh you want a 3d print of a porsche uh are you gonna 3d
00:23:10.640print the fucking leather come on are you gonna 3d print the tires like give me it what is this0.99
00:23:15.720shit come on jesus pretty much the only thing you can reliably and effectively 3d print is a gun1.00
00:23:22.080which is pretty good well even that that's the funny thing with that i've i actually love that0.99
00:23:27.940example so you would never be able to 3d print a gun that could compete directly with the gun that
00:23:33.960gun bros like right because gun bros like these beautiful like titanium alloy anodized engraved
00:23:41.240a thousand different part assemblies with the marketing and the special case with the foam and0.99
00:23:45.540like it's worth thousands of dollars 3d printing is the total opposite that it's janky fucking0.98
00:23:50.080garbage but what it is is it's untraceable and if you want to die in a shootout with the atf who0.99
00:23:54.980cares so it's the it's it's that and it's an it created a niche for people who are insane0.99
00:24:01.780terrorists who just want to die in a shootout with police because you can't usually buy a gun like
00:24:06.400that at a gun show which is it's funny because it's it the fact that it filled that niche is
00:24:12.100proof that there is no gun show loophole in a sense well it's funny because that's the one
00:24:44.620did pass, so it did make them illegal.
00:24:47.320But prior to that, I think and I think still there are certain types of weapons, which as long as you are a PAL holder, you can manufacture and it doesn't have to be 3D printed.
00:24:57.640Like if you have a traditional mill, you could make a gun if it were like, say, if you wanted to make a single shot, 22 rifle in your basement with a mill, I'm fairly certain that's legal.
00:25:09.620Don't quote me, but I think that's legal.
00:25:12.120it's not as it's not as sexy as a 3d printed you know spacey uh cyberpunk gun but if you wanted to
00:25:18.420make like a single shot shotgun out of tube and rebar in your basement i mean do it yeah if you0.94
00:25:24.320want to be like a fallout raider and kind of you know weld a bunch of shit together like you0.97
00:25:30.160probably can that's the decision millennials will have to make in the next 10 years this is it going0.94
00:25:34.680to be a cyberpunk future or a fallout raider future you know you mentioned something like
00:25:41.100we're talking about on the topic of these tech writers because there's the i fucking love science
00:25:49.180people but then there's the almost worse i fucking love technology people and you see a version of
00:25:57.260that with uh i don't know if you've seen these guys they're big on twitter it's like the e slash
00:26:03.020acc people the acceleration group what to you is the eac movement what are the goals what are the
00:26:12.880principles the goal is for the human techno capital memetic machine to become self-aware
00:26:22.040and to hyperstitiously engineer its own growth so let's let's define each of those
00:26:28.580words so you have humans you have technology you have capital and then you have you have memes
00:26:34.740information right and all those systems are coupled with one another right humans work at
00:26:41.980companies they acquire and allocate capital and humans communicate via memes and information
00:26:48.720propagation um and our goal was to have a sort of viral optimistic movement that is aware of how
00:26:58.700the system works uh fundamentally it seeks to grow and we simply want to lean into the natural
00:27:08.120tendencies of the system to adapt for its own growth we actually covered um a manifesto on
00:27:16.920real secret coffee hours which is the special sister show that we have on our gum road our
00:27:22.100patreon um it's basically me reviewing articles and and a while ago i reviewed uh and i mentioned
00:27:29.540this before on the show but i reviewed sort of the the the tech optimist manifesto which is
00:27:36.260a giant congealed mass of i think everything you hate about what we were just talking about
00:27:43.480Yes. Which is that the future is going to be bright. The only thing that's standing in our of the technocrats are good. The only reason that we don't have a Star Trek world right now, post scarcity, everyone's rich, you know, tech socialism is because pessimists are standing in the way.
00:28:02.900and they they really believe like if silicon valley ran the world then everything would be
00:28:08.280good and i was going point by point through this manifesto and just seeing how ridiculous it is
00:28:14.380but a lot of people have like they see this this like a fandom for instant revolution and that's
00:28:23.500kind of what you were encountered with that tech rose this could change the world no well it's the
00:28:27.660tech's been here since the 80s no no this can change the world right away and i'm talking about
00:28:32.080it you know so like that people who want tech to change the world immediately and they want the
00:28:37.040revolution to start tomorrow and i came across this article that i think explains a bit about
00:28:45.400this phenomenon because people will look at individuals like elon musk or sam altman a lot
00:28:54.180of these silicon valley these tycoons these tech guys you know we would know them as like tech
00:28:59.300libertarians that's what people know them as but they don't really function like libertarians
00:29:04.760not when it comes down to it when you when it goes when you go by their actions a lot of these
00:29:09.240tech guys they seem to be a strange chimera of different ideologies right they almost don't
00:29:16.380seem ideologically possessed but then they're also patriotic like there's a bunch of weird stuff
00:29:20.100i i would say that i said you have to with all of them like sam altman and elon musk are both
00:29:25.180interesting because a lot of them make actions that are very similar but they when they talk
00:29:29.920about things they're very different they'd almost be enemies but if you look at their actions they're
00:29:34.220both just feudal lords like they're just doing the thing that's good for them they and like you
00:29:38.980said they are not ideologically possessed that's just things that they say because they're public
00:29:44.220figures yeah and i apologize for people that we didn't spend a lot of time just riffing and having
00:29:51.040fun before i got into something heavy for their number is nice shoes and wherever people live0.76
00:29:57.200there also live the mentally retarded again we'll get into some other stuff a bit but i wanted to0.67
00:30:07.520talk about this article i've had this in the stack for a few weeks and i didn't know when to talk
00:30:12.640about but now it makes sense i think and we'll build this into something else later i was talking
00:30:18.160with my friend the prudentialist about this and he's kind of been talking about it on their
00:30:22.100podcasts as well smart guy he passed me this article that he had found from 1995 and it was
00:30:30.440published on this uh magazine called meta mute or mute rather um it's not around anymore it's
00:30:38.300archived you can find it but um yet written by richard barbrook and andy cameron it's called
00:30:44.140the californian ideology and he passed it to me and he says this connects a lot of dots for me
00:30:50.620and i think it solves the the the equation of who these people are and i just thought you know a
00:30:57.700lot of people haven't seen this and i wanted to just talk about now and you probably find this
00:31:01.640interesting so i'm just going to read some parts um it's kind of long so i'm going to skip around
00:31:06.400a bit but um it says uh there is an emerging global orthodoxy concerning the relation between
00:31:13.560society technology and politics we have called this orthodoxy the californian ideology in honor
00:31:19.960of the state where it originated by naturalizing and giving a technological proof to a libertarian
00:31:25.400political philosophy and therefore foreclosing on alternative futures the californian ideologues
00:31:31.400are able to assert that social and political debates about the future have now become
00:31:36.760meaningless the california ideology is a mix of cybernetics free market economics and
00:31:42.840counterculture libertarianism and is promulgated by magazines such as wired and mondo 2000
00:31:48.600and is preached in the books of stewart brand kevin kelly and others
00:31:52.460the new faith has been embraced by computer nerds slacker students 30 something capitalists
00:31:59.920hip academics futurist bureaucrats and even the president himself as usual europeans have
00:32:06.300it have not been slow to copy the latest fashion from america on superficial reading the writings
00:32:13.500of the californian ideologists are an amusing cocktail of bay area cultural wackiness and
00:32:19.560in-depth analysis of the latest developments in high-tech arts entertainment and media industries
00:32:24.920their politics appear to be impeccably libertarian they want information technologies
00:32:30.000to create a new Jeffersonian democracy in cyberspace and its certainties,
00:32:35.820the California ideology offers a fatalistic vision
00:32:39.580of the natural and inevitable triumph of high-tech free market.
00:32:44.340And he makes a claim here that sort of the patron saint of this
00:33:27.820Encouraged by McLuhan's predictions, West Coast radicals pioneered the use of new information technologies for the alternative press, community radio stations, homebrew computer clubs, and video collectives.
00:33:40.140During the 70s and 80s, many of the fundamental advances in personal computing and networking were made by people influenced by the technological optimism of the new left and the counterculture.
00:36:40.280The ascendancy of this dogma is a result of the failure of renewal in the U.S.A. during the 1960s and early 70s.
00:36:48.400Although the ideologues of California celebrate the libertarian individualism of the hippies, they never discuss the political or social demands of the counterculture.
00:36:57.900Individual freedom is no longer to be achieved by rebelling against the system, but through submission to the natural laws of technological progress and the free market.
00:37:07.660In many cyberpunk novels and films, this asocial libertarianism is expressed by the central character of the lone individual fighting for survival within a virtual world of information.
00:37:20.600The prophets of the Californian ideology argue that only the cybernetic flows and chaotic eddies of free markets and global communications will determine the future.
00:37:31.200Political debate, therefore, is a waste of breath.
00:37:33.760As libertarians, they assert that the will of the people mediated by democratic government is a dangerous heresy which interferes with the natural and efficient freedom to accumulate property.
00:37:45.100As technological determinists, they believe that human and social and emotional ties obstruct the efficient evolution of the machine.
00:37:52.100Abandoning democracy and social solidarity, the Californian ideology dreams of a digital nirvana inhabited solely by liberal psychopaths.
00:38:01.960I thought that was just a great line there.
00:38:03.760Anyway, I think that description of what they are, I'm not trying to say this is like an anti-Elon Musk thing because I actually have nothing against Elon Musk, but I've noticed that he's part of this class.
00:38:17.480They call them a technocrat class or they call them the Silicon Valley elites.
00:38:21.480There's a lot of names for them, but they're always hard to pin down.
00:38:25.680On one hand, they're anti-status. On the other hand, they seem to have no problem embracing state funding. Elon Musk and a lot of them have no problem accepting government money to survive while also talking about how we need limited government.
00:38:43.400about so like they they do these contradictory things all the time but i think he's making a
00:38:48.380case that that's that's in the blood that's kind of what it is yeah it is like the full embracing
00:38:54.680of political contradictions and what's interesting is that does not seem to inhibit their effectiveness
00:39:00.680that's what i took from this it's it's they are living proof that you can have these
00:39:06.220political these internal inconsistencies and still be the richest and most influential0.94
00:39:11.940motherfuckers on the planet while the rest of us are down here in the muck holding each other to0.99
00:39:17.880account holding to each other to for inconsistencies these motherfuckers are just most practical people1.00
00:39:22.880in the world they don't give a shit yeah anyway that's just something i found interesting what0.97
00:39:27.460do you think about that well i mean is that weird though because i think if you want to talk about0.99
00:39:32.420i think you just nailed it you said these are just the most practical motherfuckers in the world like
00:39:38.300Yeah, practical as in they really don't have an ideology.0.95
00:39:42.400You can say, oh, they're a combination of far right and far left.
00:39:46.680Here's the thing about saying someone's far left.
00:39:48.360They're far left because they hold on to a set of consistent and well-defined ideologies which are within that sphere.
00:39:56.440Now, if you take a little bit of that far right and a little bit of the far left and a little bit of the center, you say, oh, I'm actually X, Y, and Z and I'm blah, blah, blah.
01:00:50.560but um i would say that he's let me say this about zach efron i don't think i've ever seen him
01:00:58.160do a bad role i i think you can say he's he might have been he might have seen him in movies that
01:01:05.100you don't like but every time i've seen him he's been good and i remember he played ted bundy
01:01:12.060in that movie like shockingly evil and vile you know the one where he plays everyone and he was
01:01:17.380amazing in that and he's like this childhood actor everyone saw him as like a young pretty boy
01:01:21.440and he wanted to get into serious roles and he's great in this aside from the fact that he's
01:01:26.840a walking distraction so let me just hit that up front but um i kind of want to the the way this
01:01:34.340story is written is it follows you know the tragedy of this family and you know they're
01:01:39.380they're trying to build up the family build up the father's promotion company and the movie starts
01:01:44.860really interestingly because it's like the the father and the mother they're living out of a
01:01:50.860trailer that they're he that's on a hitch of his his truck like he's dragging the trailer around
01:01:56.200it's got three infant or two rather infant kids and the the mother is all stressed and he's he's
01:02:03.380this he's convinced that the family's curse but he's got this mantra he's like the only way we0.98
01:02:09.100beat this curse is to be the most hardworking and the most successful and just to fucking dominate0.93
01:02:15.740that's the way and he actually did it and it flashes forward to when his kids are growing up0.79
01:02:20.440and he's actually built this successful wrestling promotion company they're living in this big
01:02:25.340ranch house it's inspiring but you get the sense that i'm as a viewer supposed to think this guy's0.99
01:02:32.060an asshole because the story is that he's the domineering father he's the one who cracks the0.99
01:02:38.740whip and and pushes them when they don't need to be pushed but just up front like the story i got1.00
01:02:45.560from watching this movie is that the father is unfairly maligned and i'm not supposed to think
01:02:52.340that i'm not trying to be a contrarian but like he's he's like the villain of the movie
01:02:56.760and it's it's you know there's this the first thing that happens is one of his sons
01:03:01.040is actually on a fast track in the olympics um for discus i don't even have to have discus still in
01:03:09.200the olympics but one of his sons was he was going to be the olympian in the family and the one thing
01:03:13.880that goes wrong is this was the olympics that was um boycotted by the american government because
01:03:19.900it was going to be held in the soviet union right in the olympics is every four years so you know
01:03:25.560his son was robbed of his his chance at the olympics and so he goes home all dejected bad
01:03:31.820luck and then he says okay join join the family join your brothers in the ring and they got like
01:03:36.480a ring set up at their house and everything and then you're going to this knowing about the von0.62
01:03:43.160eric curse and you're thinking like you know a bunch of final destination shit falls out of the
01:03:48.600sky and what's revealed is that all of the bad things that happen to them are their own doing0.84
01:03:53.940and their own decisions and poor decision making i'll give you an example so one of the tragedies
01:04:00.200that befalls one of the brothers the olympian right it's that he wins the championship belt
01:04:05.680and it's a big deal and after a night of partying and celebrating he decides while drunk to hop on
01:04:15.440his motorcycle at night and go for a drunk night motorcycle ride and then gets into an accident and
01:04:23.680loses his foot he survives actually but loses his foot well that sets him down a path of you know
01:04:29.940prescription painkiller stuff and he actually fights his way to be a wrestler again gets a
01:04:34.180prosthetic foot and wins the championship again but i look at that i'm like well that's not really
01:04:38.940a family curse that was just you doing an insanely stupid thing yeah and i'm not sure i feel bad for0.98
01:04:46.400you and he eventually like blows his brains out on his on his family's lawn and again tragic but0.98
01:04:53.340But that was just like a weird pill-induced suicide because you did – even back then, even in the 70s, you're not going to find anyone that says you should go for a fucking blackout drunk motorcycle ride at night in a rural area where it's pitch black, right?0.96
01:05:09.280That's where all the cryptids are, right?0.58
01:05:11.740And then there's this interesting thing that happens in the movie where it almost seemed like Zac Efron, who's the oldest brother, who keeps getting passed over.
01:05:21.160and that's like a theme of it where he he works so hard but his other brothers get more of the
01:05:26.280spotlight and uh you think that he's like almost sabotaging his other brothers because nothing bad
01:05:33.920really happens to him but he's aware like when that brother gets in the motorcycle accident
01:05:38.960zach efron's character the brother is there and lets him go so you're thinking oh okay he was
01:05:45.540almost jealous of his brother but and i thought that was good that's an interesting thing and
01:05:50.500his other brother his other brother dies because um he was supposed to go to a championship and he
01:05:55.960had internal bleeding and he was like throwing up blood on his wedding night and zach efron was aware
01:06:00.660of that and kind of said oh i don't think you should go to japan ha ha ha but didn't really
01:06:06.880press it then that brother dies of internal bleeding not long after um and it's not even
01:06:12.700addressed that the father made him do it it's just kind of implied but the father didn't know his son
01:20:51.880And we've got a submission by Ted LaFaro, long-time friend of the show, long-time content guy, who's always got the good posts, he's got the good opinions, and it took a bit of arm-twisting to get this one from him, and so I hope you enjoy it.
01:21:21.880First off, I would like to thank Dimes and Judas for taking my Crimes Chat submission.
01:21:29.280Secondly, I would be interested if anyone had any feedback or pushback on what I'm about to say.
01:21:34.140If you have a reply of some sort, you can send it to dimescoinistanking at crimeschat.org.
01:21:40.360Alternatively, you can send it to judascoinistanking at crimeschat.org.
01:21:45.280All right, so I have been in software development for nearly three years now after a flurry of other career paths.
01:21:50.980I don't know what the average software development job is like, but I'm sure they vary at least a little bit in what one's duties may or may not include.
01:21:59.340If my experience is the actual average of what software developers experience, I can certainly say with confidence that the world is held together by duct tape and bubble gum,
01:22:08.420and that the reason why software is bad is because people don't care enough to fix their mistakes.
01:22:13.560Possibly the most important pattern and lesson I have been able to discern is the following.
01:22:19.200The larger and older the mistake, the less likely it is to be fixed.
01:22:24.440To break it down further and to be more precise with the diagnosis,
01:22:28.320the largest issue with proprietary software is that corporations,
01:22:32.6401. put in Herculean amounts of effort to chase the promise of new money,
01:22:37.580i.e. they develop new trash purely on the notion that there might be more money coming in,
01:22:43.260and 2. do the absolute minimum to service the old money,
01:22:46.420i.e. those aforementioned bugs and mistakes or outright atrocious system design which inherently
01:22:52.540is a complete piece of shit will never get fixed or the system architecture ever changed unless0.56
01:22:58.200it impedes the flow of old monies or the potential loss of a large legacy client.0.99
01:23:04.980I will leave open source issues out of this entirely as there is plenty of discussion on
01:23:10.140that. Moreover, and as a consequence of this same spirit, critical systems on which you depend
01:23:16.680every day are likely to be entirely dependent on some broken, enormous, and anonymous,
01:23:22.780for example, Excel macro that was written by a boomer named Bob back in 2002, which was never
01:23:29.040documented by our beloved Bob, who is now retired and won't talk to anybody, and who had the entire
01:23:34.760system memorized as one would expect and understood how this single excel macro is
01:23:40.200important for ensuring that everyone's credit card payments actually process on time every weekday
01:23:47.000in my near three years of dev experience i have seen the pattern of corporations unwilling to
01:23:52.840throw out a legacy system which is extremely broken and everybody knows that it's broken
01:23:57.960while at the same time pursuing a new system such as salesforce or epic with no explanation as to
01:24:04.440what purchasing the latter offers over fixing the former. The promise that somehow Salesforce
01:24:10.920will deliver new money faster seems to overshadow actually delivering a product which isn't
01:24:17.340inherently broken, a product which is also so reliable and efficient that it actually will
01:24:22.840save everyone money in the process of usage. This preference for purchasing new over fixing old
01:24:31.080ostensibly makes sense from the perspective of a spreadsheet, but no calculation is ever done on
01:24:36.400how often that legacy system causes extra work for the employees to perform because said legacy
01:24:42.220system is extremely broken, meaning that every time it has an error, manual intervention is
01:24:48.500required for rectification and normal operation, i.e. happy customers and happy CEOs.
01:24:54.980Consider the example of the aforementioned Excel sheet. Let's say that Bob has retired and Jack, who is a junior developer, is brought on a few years after Bob's departure. Everybody in that corporation was enamored with Bob. One day, a bunch of credit card payments failed to clear properly.
01:25:13.600The operations manager tells Jack to go investigate.
01:25:16.900All the operations manager knows is that there's some Excel thingy that runs at like 4 or 5 a.m. EST every day.
01:27:15.660Let me just skip ahead to the punchline.
01:27:17.560The issue was with a SQL agent job, which kicked off an executable appropriately named csv2xlmcro.exe via the XP underscore command shell directive at 4am EST every day.
01:27:33.860The executable was not in source control either. It took Jack three days to rectify the situation entirely. The CEO was pissed.
01:27:43.380Jack eventually did get an unhelpful email from the most beloved Bob.
01:27:48.080You need to check SQL Server. Regards, Bob.
01:27:51.340And to his wisdom, Jack did not stay there for long, as you might imagine.
01:27:54.940The complete lack of documentation made a totally incoherent system design completely untenable.
01:28:01.580And to drive this point home, I am not purely making up this fantastical example.
01:28:05.720This was an amalgamation of a handful of similar yet distinct instances at three separate companies in my three years of being a software developer.
01:28:16.080But these instances, which I have woven into one, cannot be so dissimilar from others' experiences.
01:28:23.020The strikingly obvious cure to the issue for 90% of my horrid experiences would have been simple.
01:28:29.320for Bob or any legacy developer to simply care more about fixing their bad system designs and
01:28:36.420hold themselves accountable for their abominatory decisions. And this isn't just some vague hand
01:28:42.920wave that people just don't care or you need more code reviews and QA or some such. The ultimate
01:28:48.560thing here is that it comes down to an internal need to be honest with one's own quality of work
01:28:54.900as cliche and awful as that sounds spoken aloud. I see this constantly with developers I work with.
01:29:01.580Some really do choose the right thing and try their best to write software that cures headaches
01:29:06.340instead of causes them. But there are far more who choose the bad option because it is convenient.
01:29:13.600And convenience will win out with most of the human population almost all of the time.
01:29:24.900yeah what do you i want you you talk for you say something what's going on with you0.98
01:29:28.720shit this is one of the rare instances where you're not sick we got to make use of this0.99
01:29:33.720yeah you know what i'm i'm uh i'm i cleaned out the greenhouse today and i'm getting ready to0.99
01:29:38.420plant my greens the seeds are going into the greenhouse doing barley and oats this year
01:29:43.820that's what i'm thinking about barley and oats why barley and oats are you trying to make um
01:29:49.100yeah barley is definitely for beer and i also want to because i'm i want to molt the whole thing
01:29:54.420keep some proceed but then i also want to bake with the malt i want to make malt bread or malt
01:29:59.620candy so we'll see what i can do and then oats i just fucking love oats it's the scotch irish
01:30:04.840thing right oats is oats taste great they're full of fiber and iron they have some of the best0.70
01:30:10.120protein in them for a cereal grain so oats are just fantastic and nobody uses oats we we've uh
01:30:15.700bob has been putting oats in the bread here when she bakes bread i think bob what are we up to on
01:34:25.240I just wanna eat a fucking dog man1.00
01:34:27.740he just wants to eat a coyote so bad1.00
01:34:30.020he'll go and buy a whole chicken coop so i remember reading about chickens because a lot
01:34:37.240people don't know this but uh chickens are actually pretty popular uh for lonely single0.91
01:34:44.080women of a certain age yeah there's like breeds of chicken like silkies and shit and um bantams
01:34:49.580that are like tiny colorful fluffy chickens yeah yeah so like i've known people and there's
01:34:55.440company set up i don't know the name of it but it was basically we'll rent you chickens you know
01:35:01.260we'll give you like five six chickens and you pay if you don't own them but because they're probably
01:35:07.320gonna die and there's all these things that i just assumed chickens were mindless almost like
01:35:13.140insects but they do have their own interpersonal you know relationships and they'll like single
01:35:19.920one out that they don't like and try and like peck it to death or like let it die like there's
01:35:25.620strange like chicken rivalries that form apparently yeah the pecking order yeah exactly well that's
01:35:31.380where that comes from here's the city boy here not known about i thought the pecking order was1.00
01:35:37.100just what women did but you know it turns out once again we named a female behavior after chickens
01:35:43.620um but like you know the thing you have to watch out for is hawks so there's all these videos of
01:35:48.340like okay build uh like a wire a chicken wire cube around them to protect it from hawks but for
01:35:54.080coyotes is there any defense aside from catching them they could do or will they just kind of go
01:35:59.800right through whatever you do yeah i mean you it's not impossible to build a uh it's not impossible
01:36:06.180to build a coop or a run that will protect them the problem is it's a cost thing like you could
01:36:11.160put them in a like a heavy you know like a thick steel cattle panel cage all the way around but0.93
01:36:17.000that's you're looking at stuff fucking thousand bucks chickens aren't worth that much like your0.97
01:36:21.040chicks are a couple of bucks even if the the meat you slaughter the meat to sell it what are you0.97
01:36:24.840gonna get 15 bucks 20 bucks like it's not you're not really playing with big dollar amounts here
01:36:29.180right so it you what you kind of want to do is you want to have a coop or a run that doesn't cost you
01:36:34.340a whole lot of money so what you can do is you can run like hardware cloth or um or like steel mesh
01:36:40.680underground or down at an angle around the edge because what they'll do is they'll try to dig
01:36:44.800under the wall of the coop to get in so if you do that they can't dig as well you can also use
01:36:50.020electric fences that kind of pisses them off or what i'm going to attempt to do with traps just
01:36:55.360because the place where i've got it set up there's only a couple of approaches where coyotes can come0.98
01:36:59.200in so i'm hoping they'll cross those and then i can just kill them because i want i also just want0.99
01:37:04.420to kill them even if i didn't have chickens i'd want to kill them so you just want to you want1.00
01:37:08.560to kill coyotes i want it's free fur it's free meat i mean it's just it's nature's bounty you're0.99
01:37:15.900gonna you're getting into trapping you're gonna get into making hats and things with this on the
01:37:19.940record i am not getting into trapping because i am not a licensed trapper so anything that i say
01:37:24.920about trapping is a joke and i'm definitely not actually doing it for the record but let's say
01:37:30.160like legally hypothetically though i would do that if you know but like if you shoot a coyote
01:37:36.320in self-defense that's shooting is a totally different thing but so let's say it's on your0.77
01:37:42.340property you got a wife you've got kids you got chickens it's me mugging you shoot it in your0.99
01:37:50.540face in your coyote yeah i can shoot a coyote i can shoot a coyote and you're you're not allowed1.00
01:37:55.220to do anything with it though no you can do you can do with it um i have to report that i caught0.99
01:38:02.000one i have to just tell the tell the uh them them the wildlife ministry that i that i caught one
01:38:07.280and then i'm not allowed to destroy the pelt i have to either use it and preserve it or i have
01:38:11.840to sell it in a way you didn't catch it you shot it and now you have it right well that's the other
01:38:17.000thing you can say like if you catch hypothetically hypothetically if you caught a coyote in an
01:38:21.360unlicensed snare shot it and then threw the snare out i guess you just shot a coyote i don't know
01:38:26.000i'm just saying so um because you're not allowed to use the snare unless you're licensed tell the
01:38:31.000ministry that i didn't shoot it its head just did that yeah well again that's the funny thing
01:38:36.760the shooting is the legal part catching it in a trap is the illegal part you're allowed to shoot0.97
01:38:42.980it yeah so you can lure it in and shoot it and then make what are you gonna make shoot it
01:38:47.640uh a hat coyote coyote hat like a raccoon hat with coyote also i wanted to make uh i wanted to
01:38:56.120make a cheek rest for my rifle out of the fur there's just a headline i'm going to read to
01:39:02.780lead into this next thing because this is very interesting um i won't spend too too long on this
01:39:07.660but this is going to lead into a series we're doing over the next few episodes about
01:39:13.600diseases and vaccinations and chemicals broadly which we've kind of talked about in the past
01:39:20.140uh when we talked about like lab 257 and the plum island secret developments of various diseases
01:39:27.040especially lyme disease and we've talked about you know various uh initiatives for various
01:39:33.680governments around the world to develop new diseases why they do it and stuff but here's
01:39:38.620a headline i'm looking at on forbes that a lot of people might have seen recently headline is
01:39:43.860Chemical found in Cheerios, Quaker Oats, may cause fertility issues, the study suggests.
01:39:50.940Around 80%, 80% of Americans have been exposed to the plant pesticide Chlormaquat, which causes fertility and growth issues in animals, according to a new study published Thursday.
01:40:03.800A new study in the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology found 80% of Americans have tested positive for a harmful pesticide called Chlormaquat.
01:40:13.860a pesticide used on wheat and oat products globally to ensure their
01:40:18.180stability. The chemical can have serious consequences on young and developing
01:40:21.900bodies. Dr. Kathy Ward is a pediatrician. I talk to my parents every day about
01:40:26.400trying to avoid processed foods, which I tell the children at all levels it's
01:40:30.460anything that comes in a box or a package. Chlormaquat has been found in
01:40:33.680oat-based foods including popular breakfast foods like Cheerios and Quaker
01:40:37.600oats. It's hard to tell what's in your food but I always look at labels, always.
01:40:41.460The problem is you won't find chloroquine or any variation of it on a label.
01:40:48.860The exposure in rats also resulted in reduced sperm motility, decreased male testosterone levels, delayed onset of puberty, and decreased weights of male reproductive organs, according to the study.
01:41:01.960So, people read a headline like this, and when they hear chemical exposure and fertility, they think, you know, you're exposed to it and then you die, or you're exposed to it and your fertility drops.
01:41:17.300And what I like, not like, but what I found interesting was these, it sounds less severe when it talks about it's more likely to delay the onset of puberty and reduce weight and affect testosterone.
01:41:32.420now that doesn't sound as sensational right it doesn't sound as sensational as death
01:41:39.460but it's almost more certain that the secondary and tertiary effects will happen to a broader
01:41:47.140set of the population but people don't care as much if it doesn't kill you but uh uh let's see
01:41:54.420here the study of americans examined urine samples between 2017 and 2023 and found the number of
01:42:01.300participants with concentrations and their urine increased more than 20 percent during that time
01:42:06.040frame um suggesting consumer exposure is on the rise so remember cheerios this is something you
01:42:12.460feed kids cheerios is something you give for infants as a snack it's what they recommend it's
01:42:18.140a safe snack to give to them a lot of kids will eat this all up into into school um school snacks
01:42:25.720and whatnot including babies you know it's an easy thing to give them um i'm not going to spend too
01:42:30.560long on that. But what I wanted to introduce is the idea that cumulative exposure at different
01:42:37.460ages has different effects. And it's almost these, like I said, the secondary and tertiary
01:42:43.240listed effects that have the most negative impact. And I think this was always what was missing
01:42:51.500on the discussion of vaccines now i have a book that i read not long ago that's directly related
01:43:01.880to this it was written by uh robert f kennedy jr rfk jr as many know him it's called vax unvax
01:43:08.720a lot of people know rfk jr as a crusader for vaccine awareness and he was the guy ringing the
01:43:15.520alarms about the covet vaccines but in reality he's been doing this for quite some time what is
01:43:20.900biggest problem with big pharma and how can it be fixed well the problem could be fixed through
01:43:26.340regulation you know the problems but the pharmaceutical industry is um is uh i mean i
01:43:38.980don't want to say because this is going to seem extreme that a criminal enterprise but if you look
01:43:45.060at the history that is an applicable description or characterization for example the four biggest
01:43:52.820vaccine makers sanofi merck pfizer and glaxo four companies that make all of the 72 vaccines that
01:44:02.900are now mandated for amer effectively mandated for american children collectively those companies
01:44:09.940have paid 35 billion dollars in criminal penalties and damages in the last decade and i think since
01:44:19.0602000 about 79 billion so these are the most corrupt companies in the world and i wanted to read this
01:44:27.220because a lot of i'm sure you have interest in this as well because we're new parents and when
01:44:33.700And when you're a new parent, your relationship with the medical establishment is very profound and distinct, and especially your relationship with doctors prescribing vaccines.
01:44:45.980I just wanted to ask you, like, if you don't mind me asking, like, are your girls, do they have vaccines?
01:44:51.900Because there's some vaccines you need to get in Canada, and there's some that are optional.
01:44:56.340And I was wondering what it was like in Hong Kong when you were living there.
01:44:59.640so yeah both of our girls got a more limited run of vaccines that's essentially you you don't have
01:45:08.700a choice they in order for the kid to even be in the hospital there they take the vaccine so that's
01:45:15.040it is what it is um not sure how i feel about that i'm not one of the guys who's like all vaccines
01:45:21.280are bad i just am on the side of maybe we have not you know retrospectively now maybe some of
01:45:29.360These weren't studied as well as we think they were.
01:45:31.580Maybe there's a little bit of bias where we say we've already taken it and we want to justify the risk that we took.
01:45:38.080So we say, look, it worked. It worked. It's fine. Let's move on.
01:45:41.500Like polio, I think probably I don't think polio hurt people that badly, but I think polio did almost fucking nothing.
01:45:47.960So I think a lot like the vaccine, I think a lot of the vaccines did very little and probably some of them actually caused a lot of long term harm.
01:45:54.200So I don't want my kids taking any more vaccines.
01:45:56.660i kind of um i you know we allowed that to happen just because i mean how the where the0.76
01:46:02.240fuck else do you find a hospital right yeah well this is the thing that if you don't give your0.51
01:46:07.080at least in canada um i'm sure this it's this way in the u.s as well if you don't give your children0.98
01:46:12.080a certain amount of vaccines they're not allowed to go to any schools they're not allowed to go
01:46:16.200to daycare they're they're not allowed to hospitals they're a great same chunk of society
01:46:20.780is cut off for them so it's like well you know what i just i should have mentioned we just signed
01:46:24.680my eldest up for kindergarten this week
01:46:27.280and that was one of the things they asked
01:46:29.140like we need to see your vaccine records now they don't
01:46:31.220ask for an insane list it's only like it's like
01:46:33.260six or seven of them that they need it's
01:46:35.220not the entire list but yeah if you don't have those
01:46:37.140they literally won't even let them into a public school
01:46:53.100That's great. I don't think we could do that. And I don't think we're we just don't have we can't we can't all do that. Yeah. Yeah. And but hey, if you can, I think that's a goal. You know what, from a civilizational standpoint, I think it would be a goal for me.
01:47:06.100you know i'd love to live in a world where everybody had the freedom to have their kids
01:47:10.660educated within a a very tight-knit family or like small community setting where there were no
01:47:16.560federal or provincial health requirements on on their children but i mean we just don't live in
01:47:21.680that world that's just unfortunate but it's true yeah and so with that in mind uh i read this book
01:47:28.400because it's still top of mind for me because you know as they get older they you know i even asked
01:47:33.560the doctor this question and they said oh you know we we gave nickels this vaccine would you
01:47:39.000like these vaccines and i asked well are they required and she's like no they're optional and
01:47:44.020i said no but you know there's a a tone you get when you don't enthusiastically jump at vaccines
01:47:50.600a lot of the time uh covid not so much uh people are largely waking up to the covid vaccine i think
01:47:58.240and we're going to get to that here. The book in question is titled Vax Unvax. The entire purpose
01:48:05.220of the book, it's a pretty short book. Anyone can get this and breeze through it pretty fast.
01:48:10.260It's just the data. It's just the facts. There's not a lot of extra information here. All he did
01:48:16.160was he searched for any medical study on vaccines within the past century and just gathered them in
01:48:24.060one place he says there's actually quite a bit of medical uh data experimental data on the effect
01:48:30.920vaccines have it's just not a lot of people know about them they're kind of hard to find buried in
01:48:36.140in the medical literature so here's a book that just shows you all in one place tests that various
01:48:42.940universities around the world have done between people who were vaccinated tests against people
01:48:47.300who weren't vaccinated. And these studies can be as, you know, as low as a few thousand or up to
01:48:53.740the millions, because you're going to see some studies that millions of participants participated.
01:48:59.520But, you know, and there's various conclusions that are drawn. Some are kind of negligible,
01:49:03.940but I want to talk about what I thought were the most remarkable ones. And also just heading into
01:49:10.680this, you're probably going to hear things like, oh, this vaccine meant the vaccinated person was
01:49:18.580five or eight times more likely to have this disease than the unvaccinated person. That sounds
01:49:26.240like a lot. However, once you actually look at the numbers, the unvaccinated incidence rate was
01:49:31.6401% and the vaccinated incidence rate was 8%. So when you hear like eight times more likely,
01:49:37.420It is significant. It is statistically significant. However, overall, the incident rate might be like 8% of those people in totality. So it's not like 75% of vaccinated people had this one problem.
01:49:54.640However, it is statistically significant that if you are vaccinated, you have an eight times higher chance of contracting this condition or that condition.
01:50:04.040And one point he makes in the book, and I'll get to this now in case I don't get to it later, is that the problem with a lot of the scientists and medical professionals who try and bury this thing is that they don't keep their window of time wide enough to actually measure the effects.
01:50:22.260because the problem and we'll see this in the next episode when we talk about excitotoxins it's that
01:50:27.440usually it's a delayed reaction you know if you get a vaccine like you might not see the effect
01:50:32.920until months or years later but they don't measure that they don't follow up on that so they'll give
01:50:38.340you a vaccine like oh they're still alive just like the cheerios thing it's like oh you know
01:50:42.320they're fine uh but it's like continue following them for years and years and years and then you'll
01:50:48.260start to see problems later on but by that time it's it's out of the press no one's paying
01:50:53.320attention it's just this mysterious thing that happens you know i don't know if you've been
01:50:58.160seeing the news recently but the world health organization the who is noticing like a massive
01:51:05.340spike in cancers lately have you seen those that news yes yes i have seen that i'm just gonna have
01:51:12.720See if I can find it. Pull it up right here real quick.
01:51:17.420Yeah, CNN.com. Global cancer cases will jump 77% by 2050, the WHO report estimates.
01:51:26.480Almost 20 million new cancer cases reported globally in 2022.
01:53:29.820But I never, you know, never really thought about it,
01:53:32.680that cancer is something you could be infected with or something cancer can be given to you
01:53:37.560which makes sense you can get get lung cancer right you can get cancer from poor diets in a
01:53:43.000sense but i never thought of cancer that's something you could be injected with something
01:53:47.880and it would give you cancer but that does happen yeah yeah it happens it's actually not that hard
01:53:56.140to do um and we'll get to that in the future when we talk about this is what they're doing in the
01:54:00.42060s with monkey viruses. They're trying to generate new types of cancer delivery agents
01:54:05.980within, you know, chimpanzees. Anyway, that's neither here nor there. But anyway, that's when
01:54:10.440you think about things that can be caused by vaccines, it could be cancer. There's a lot of
01:54:17.220things that we're going to see in the next little bit that you wouldn't think could be caused by
01:54:20.740vaccines. But anyway, I'll get into it right now. It starts off the book, RFK Jr., saying that
01:54:26.600autism, ADHD, epilepsy, autoimmune disorders, deadly allergies, SIDS, which is sudden infant
01:54:35.160death syndrome, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, diabetes, learning disabilities, and more have
01:54:40.940been increasing for over 30 years. Over 50% of our children are chronically ill. An NIH study found
01:54:49.860that 49.5% of adolescents aged 13 to 18 have a mental disorder. This is unacceptable. That's
01:54:58.460what he writes. And he's a serious person. And all the individuals you'll see in this book,
01:55:03.800they're very serious people. And a lot of regular people have noticed, it seems that
01:55:08.900there's a lot of people with mental disorders. There's a lot of people with chronic illnesses.
01:55:12.360I remember I was watching a performance by a musician named Tyler, the creator. He did this
01:55:19.100performance this really really good performance at the grammys years ago and uh mid performance
01:55:24.980all people were pointing out that he takes a break and takes a puff of his inhaler right
01:55:29.800everyone's like you know because that's he's kind of like an interesting funny guy kind of a nerdy
01:55:34.180guy like that but i'm also like yeah that's that's new right that's new that so many people have
01:55:40.760puffers there's a lot of people with asthma there's more people with glasses now that i think
01:55:46.220there's ever been in human history little things it's not that more people are dying that's not
01:55:51.300everyone's dying of AIDS it's just like little health you know glitches seem to happen with
01:55:57.560wider regularity and you're not crazy for noticing that when CDC was thinking of recommending this
01:56:07.580chicken pox vaccine as mandating for children um the they did a study and the scientists they hired
01:56:14.700to do that study was a scientist called Gary Goldman, a contract scientist. And he did
01:56:19.460this study in an isolated place in California called Antelope Valley, a long-term study.
01:56:25.020And what they find is if you give the chickenpox vaccine, mass vaccinate with chickenpox, it
01:56:30.200stops chickenpox, but it causes shingles epidemics later on, which are 20 times as deadly as
01:56:37.560chickenpox. So if you go, so nevertheless, despite those studies, we mandated for American
01:56:44.520children in this country. In Europe, they don't. If you go to the British National Health Service
01:56:49.920website right now, you can read on that where they say, we do not recommend chickenpox vaccines
01:56:56.760because it causes shingles epidemics later on. And that's the problem. You can't just look at,
01:57:03.160you know, you can say that this product is going to prevent this particular disease,
01:57:07.920but you have to look at the long-term impacts. You know, vaccines like other medicines
01:57:12.860have injuries that have long-term long diagnostic horizons he says here since the enactment of the
01:57:21.3201986 national childhood vaccine injury act which provides a liability shield for vaccine manufacturers
01:57:28.920the vaccination schedule has multiplied considerably today children following the
01:57:35.100CDC-recommended vaccination schedule receive a minimum of 73 shots for 17 different diseases
01:57:43.600with a whopping 28 injections by their first birthday. I don't think we had anything like
01:57:49.780that up here, but a thing to keep in mind is that a lot of these vaccines could, they're called,
01:57:54.640I think, hexavalent vaccines, so they have multiple vaccines per dose. Sometimes it's hard
01:58:00.280know which one he says here many vaccines have long-term health impacts that do not become
01:58:06.820evident for years in a 1999 interview here's kind of funny anthony fauci a former longtime director
01:58:15.160of the national institute for allergy infectious diseases acknowledged that many severe injuries
01:58:20.940would remain hidden for years and if the agency rushed vaccines to approval then and this is
01:58:27.760quoting him this is quoting fauci in 99 he says then you find out that it takes 12 years for all0.94
01:58:33.560hell to break loose and then what have you done this is fucking anthony fauci 99 telling you like0.97
01:58:39.040don't hey don't rush these things to market so like what the fuck happened there like again this0.99
01:58:44.540is everyone's thinking covet as i'm talking about this but this is also other vaccines0.96
01:58:48.960um he says isn't it stunning to comprehend that for almost 90 of the vaccine adverse effects
01:58:56.100The CDC has never completed sufficient studies to affirm or rule out causal relationships.
01:59:03.060This means it can't know whether these vaccines actually cause harm and certainly can't honestly say that they don't.
01:59:10.280And he says the Lazarus study, the Lazarus study, which the CDC funded and then abandoned, likely because the agency didn't like the results, stands in stark contrast to their one in a million figure that they're always rolling.
01:59:24.840It's a one in a million chance that something bad will happen.
01:59:28.860Specifically, researchers in the Lazarus study found that the rate of adverse events to be one in 3,823 among a population of 375,000 individuals given 1.4 million vaccines over the three-year study period, this translated to an individual having a one in 10 chance of experiencing an adverse reaction to a vaccine.
01:59:51.940and that's why i want to i want to really highlight adverse reactions because again when people hear
01:59:58.920vaccines it's like oh you know we with the covid vaccine you hear about uh myocarditis like you get
02:00:04.860the vaccine you'll die right away and that's kind of what got a lot of conspiracy theorists in
02:00:09.940trouble because they were affecting they're predicting billions dead within a year of the
02:00:16.640vaccine uh which didn't obviously didn't happen and even though the cancer rates are going up and
02:00:21.580And we're seeing hints of things going on.
02:00:25.320But that should have always been on the table.0.99
02:00:27.720What should have always been on the table was, yeah, in 10 years, you're going to see shit really hit the fan.0.99
02:00:34.780And then it's going to be too late.0.98
02:00:36.480And the adverse effects, it's the minor things.
02:07:01.340yet we have done this since the invention of thimerosal in the 1920s.
02:07:06.680And he says, there's a study here, increased risk of developmental neurological impairment after high exposure to thimerosal, published by the CDC's Epidemic Intelligence Service in 99.
02:07:20.260Infants exposed to the highest possible levels of thimerosal during their first month of life had a 7.6 times higher risk of autism than their unexposed peers.
02:07:30.480This discovery sent shockwaves to the DHHS, including the FDA and the CDC.
02:07:36.680government officials convened a secret meeting in 2000 at the simpson wood retreat center
02:07:42.800in norcross georgia they determined strategies to statistically dilute the relationship between
02:07:49.500thimerosal and autism among other other disorders so a lot of people hear the vaccines cause autism
02:07:55.760thing well this is kind of where it comes from and it's not just all vaccines but it is this
02:08:00.260one chemical it is this one you know chemical that or this one preservative this one element
02:08:06.080of the vaccines that seems to they seem to recognize is a problem as well it says although
02:08:12.700the cdc continues to claim that thimerosal is perfectly safe its own studies showed definitively
02:08:19.060that thimerosal exposure causes ticks while stubbornly refusing to publicly admit its toxicity
02:08:24.940between 2001 and 2004 the cdc recommended a phase down of the production of thimerosal containing
02:08:32.800infant vaccines including the hepatitis b the influenza b and dtap vaccines contrary to what
02:08:39.580the cdc has led the populace to believe they never removed mercury from the vaccine schedule but
02:08:45.340instead redistributed it insidiously as manufacturers phase down mercury from existing
02:08:51.500childhood vaccines the cdc added annual flu shots many of which still contain thimerosal for infants
02:09:27.240The CDC kind of agrees they don't want to admit fault, but they you'll see there's other cases where there have been bad vaccines in the past.
02:09:34.240There have been vaccines. They have recall. There's this idea that every vaccine that's ever gone to market has been good.
02:09:41.060It's not the case. There's been many vaccines that they unceremoniously stopped recommending because it's fucked with people.0.92
02:09:50.520And here's the example of that has to do with a rotavirus.
02:09:54.680There's this study that was called Intussusception Risk and Health Benefits of the Rotavirus Vaccination in Mexico and Brazil, published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2011.
02:10:07.380The study authors state regarding the effect observed by the Rotarix vaccine, that's the name of it, Rotarix, intussusception is a life-threatening illness that occurs when a portion of the intestine folds like a telescope with one segment slipping under the other.
02:16:18.580These titles are very, very long, so I'm kind of skipping through the titles.
02:16:22.720A multi-database self-controlled series study.
02:16:25.880In this study, males receiving the first or second dose of mRNA-1273 at approximately
02:16:32.42012 times greater risk of myocarditis or pericarditis within seven days of vaccination
02:16:39.440compared to the baseline period. And just the last study here, it's another Nordic country. For some
02:16:48.760reason, the Nordic countries were the tip of the spear in these sorts of studies. This one's0.94
02:16:53.520Analysis of thromboembolic and thrombostopic events after the ADs in three Nordic countries published in the JAMA Network opened in 2022.
02:17:08.600To this study, investigators used hospital registries from Norway, Finland, and Denmark to measure the incidence of thrombocytopenia and cerebral venous thrombosis within 28 days following the COVID vaccines.
02:17:25.160The thrombocytopenia is a deficiency of platelets in the circulating blood that can lead to spontaneous bleeding.
02:17:32.980Cerebral venous thrombosis occurs when a blood clot blocks the flow away from the brain.
02:17:37.300could be the cause of a stroke. Researchers observed that the highest risk for patients
02:17:43.120receiving the AstraZeneca sound familiar. That's the one that they told no one to take, right?
02:17:49.200COVID-19 vaccine had a 4.29 times higher risk of thrombopenia and 12.04 times higher risk of
02:17:56.900cerebral venous thrombosis. So remember that. Remember when all three main vaccines were safe
02:18:03.500And then people start saying, yeah, I mean, if you took the AstraZeneca, you're fine.
02:18:15.580They told me one thing a day ago and then a different thing today.
02:18:18.460I'm sure I'm not at risk, but that's why, because certain vaccines were right away showing the thing that everyone was talking about, which is myocarditis.
02:18:27.580Anyway, that's pretty much what the book covers.
02:18:30.560I just handpicked what I thought were the most significant studies.
02:20:22.300Like let's, let's not go full in the other direction and say vaccine as a technique is bad. Let's just say, start from what we know. We know that it has not been studied very well, or to the extent that it has been studied, the studies have not been broadcast.
02:20:39.660And it's not something that's actually been discussed because every time somebody wants to ask whether or not this is safe, the discussion gets shut down.
02:20:48.960So that's a great way to look at it is let's we need to examine this with a more open mind.
02:20:54.440Maybe some of these are OK, but for the large part, nobody's paying any fucking attention to the actual outcomes in the long term.0.50
02:21:01.660Yeah. And we're going to get in this next episode, too.
02:21:04.000but you know it's these small changes when you're injecting a vaccine like oftentimes you know the0.97
02:21:10.620mrna vaccine is like you're you're fucking around with your dna you're injecting mercury into you
02:21:16.200and again it won't kill you right away but that does a lot of things to you that might not be0.97
02:21:21.860visible right away and it might get you know now you got a life of headaches now you got a life of
02:21:26.900being like 30 percent sleepier for the rest of your life and everyone is and so like that's that's
02:21:34.820the real catastrophe and i thought that narrative what was was what was missing from the sensationalist
02:21:41.320stuff i think if we led with that that you know don't don't maybe remove it from like the urgency
02:21:48.840of the individual which is like okay this might not kill you tomorrow but this will kill society
02:21:56.140in 20 years that's at least closer to what i think it could be anyway i know we gotta go no
02:22:03.980we kind of went over again i'm sorry to keep you i'm sorry to keep everyone that's all right
02:22:07.620anyway i'll let you go now this is a good episode it's a good one i'll talk to you later i'll see
02:23:11.060you know just very in line with our listenership by the way there's a lot of those guys i'm sure
02:23:16.480right so i tend to get left alone because i i kind of give off a vibe of like i don't care
02:23:21.600which i don't but i was next to some like pleasant like an old couple and some pleasant
02:23:29.680like middle-aged white ladies who were like in the big city for some reason and this absolutely1.00
02:23:35.320dusted out negro just just constantly like verbally threatening people like like that that way that0.99
02:23:42.240they talk that like is really threatening but isn't like outright like i'm gonna kill you0.99
02:23:46.380but like it's pretty clear that they're threatening you you know yeah it's also the look in their eyes
02:23:52.720it's a whole demeanor and if people have encountered it it's hard for them to put themselves there but
02:23:58.200i don't want to wish it on anyone but i know exactly what you're talking about right like
02:24:02.100Like they'll, they'll start talking and then get within, you know, a couple inches of your face or do this thing where they'll kind of, kind of slide off to your side and start talking and, oh, like that's nice earrings lady, you know, stuff like this.
02:24:13.500And it's very obviously, um, very threatening and he was probably high on some kind of drugs and he, you know, I, I watched him like follow these poor people like half a block or two blocks, you know, um, cause I, I was going the same way these folks were.
02:24:32.100And you were talking, I didn't know this, like you'd apparently talked to some police and like what these people are doing is they've already made like this guy has committed crimes 100%.
02:24:43.220There's no this whole like, well, you don't know he's a criminal.
02:24:50.760I know that he beats people up or he takes people's stuff or he robs people.
02:24:54.280And the people who are engaged in this sort of behavior, they've already made the calculation that your stuff is worth more to them than your life, right?0.96
02:25:10.720Because if you punch a 90-year-old lady or a 70-year-old lady to take her earrings, there's a very good chance that you're going to really hurt that person, probably kill them.
02:25:22.040yeah if that old woman falls in cracks her spine or her neck is that assailant gonna call the
02:25:28.960ambulance of course not and just to back up that's what we were talking about just before you hit
02:25:33.440record which is i was reading because i still do this from time to time i love reading old
02:25:38.380cop stuff cop forums or just cops especially old stuff from like 10 years ago but it was this long
02:25:45.360post and um i'm sure this is well known in psycho psychiatric circles and what everybody basically
02:25:51.280said that uh you know a lot of people when they think about home invasions or they think about
02:25:55.420assaults or robbery uh writ large is that oh if someone kind of points a gun on you they're just
02:26:00.900trying to threaten you you should just comply or especially if it's a home invasion you know they
02:26:05.140might not want to kill you they just want your stuff he was saying you don't understand but think
02:26:09.240about for a second what would cause you to put a gun in someone's face you probably wouldn't do0.65
02:26:13.200that most listeners wouldn't um but the and when i say this my mind is already picturing a black0.73
02:26:20.100person which is usually what they're talking about as well because they're usually the ones0.98
02:26:23.860who commit these crimes maybe it's like a brown thing too but in america it's usually black people0.97
02:26:29.020who do this but if they are sticking a gun in your face or threatening violence they have already run0.99
02:26:34.400the internal calculus that says your stuff to them is worth more than your life so they will
02:26:41.460not hesitate to kill you oftentimes or visit harm upon you that's why so many of these home invasions0.99
02:26:46.260go hand in hand with rape just because they're already at the fucking party so it's like well0.99
02:26:50.520why would that happen and they're they're very very very um right they commit murder by the hour0.99
02:26:59.460this whole like this whole leftist notion of like it's just a tv it's just property it's not worth
02:27:03.000more than people's lives it's like no what they're stealing is people's lives and i brought up the
02:27:07.860example of like if someone steals my wife's car not only is there like they're replacing the car
02:30:03.880So now I need to pay an extra $25 a month to keep my insurance. That's worth the hanging alone, my opinion. That's just made my life more annoying forever. That's a curse you've given me.
02:30:20.820yeah well right and i think that people got to understand none of our listeners or none of your
02:30:27.980listeners are going to going to have this problem but you do interact with with you know people who0.99
02:30:33.120are just generally libtards because that's the default setting in our society right um0.97
02:30:39.440is they're just wrong and you have to not accept it because if you let the default slide1.00
02:30:55.160things just get worse right and it you have to push back in whatever way you can
02:31:04.520because if you don't you end up with like the illegitimate son of fidel castro ruling your0.96
02:31:11.440country and like literally killing your citizens by the tens of thousands while they let you know0.56
02:31:16.320the entire nation of india live in your country right it's funny that you mention that because
02:31:22.260i was thinking about that just today and i'm not going to go off on a big tangent but i think you
02:31:26.900might find this interesting i love your listeners as well there's um especially in the i don't know
02:31:32.740what we call white identitarian, white nationalist sphere. There's this sort of a percolating
02:31:37.320sentiment that revealed preference, or if you're a white person and you want to endorse white
02:31:43.940identity, don't be explicit about it. Be kind of subversive about it. Kind of like the way
02:31:49.140liberals do things. They'll point to the, you know, here's the funny thing. A lot of criticisms
02:31:53.140that leftists and minorities give towards white people are accurate, that liberals are kind of0.56
02:31:59.460racist when it's revealed preference when it comes to school integration when it comes to0.99
02:32:05.040oh we're going to put all the migrants in martha's vineyard then out come the fucking barbed wire0.98
02:32:10.480right but um there's this idea that oh you know don't be explicit let's just do our own thing0.96
02:32:15.820and kind of work within this system but you know but my feeling was i think you need to be explicit
02:32:22.380i still stand by the fact that if something is true or if it's incorrect you need to be explicit
02:32:27.920about calling it out because you're living in the truth and the truth must be vocalized
02:32:32.320and we can act like oh we're just being extra smart by operating in the shadows like i i don't
02:32:37.580know i think you need i don't think so you need to advocate why i'll tell you why i think that
02:32:42.500and why i agree with you it is only by us being very explicit sometimes to the point of
02:32:50.300me saying things that would probably get me arrested in european countries let me just say
02:32:55.700that um and i'm an american i had the first amendment so but here's the thing we don't
02:33:02.400just for the listeners who are american uh who don't listen to our show we actually don't really
02:33:07.240have any free speech protection and there's a lot of people who get in real trouble or can get in
02:33:12.300trouble for anything holocaust related yeah the schaefer's in canada god bless them monica and
02:33:17.780albert schaefer have done serious jail time for we're telling the truth about about because
02:33:22.820they're proud germans and they've done interviews on like red ice and elsewhere um and they're i
02:33:27.600think ernest zundel did time out at canada um you know like let's not kid ourselves this is
02:33:33.480this is big boy stuff um people have gone to prison people have have lost uh you know lost
02:33:39.960tens of thousands of dollars you know david irving um is still with us i uh but you know he's he lost
02:33:45.120millions of dollars in all these legal cases that were put against him let's not kid ourselves about
02:33:48.780the possible consequences you know bankruptcy um um you know uh my favorite canadian
02:33:56.180after yourself dimes is uh is uh is a writer by the name of mark stein and he used to be the best
02:34:04.100writer at national review before he quit because they were they were wimpy and he just lost a case
02:34:09.480in the united states in the dc district federal court in washington dc over a 250 word blog post
02:34:17.520from 12 years ago where he called Michael Mann an imposter
02:34:24.080or something like that, the guy behind the hockey stick graph
02:34:43.660He read a book probably 28 years ago called America Alone,
02:34:47.120how like the west of western the western hemisphere was going to like disappear because
02:34:50.680people weren't having enough kids i read it many years ago like when it came out and it had a
02:34:54.960profound impact on me it was part of the reason i chose to to have above replacement level kids
02:34:59.620but mark is allergic to just out and saying he'll he'll dance around racism you know say he will1.00
02:35:13.680dance around saying look muslims are bad just because they're they're low iq they're dumb1.00
02:35:17.980they're violent they're they're they're not capable of maintaining a civilization he'll he'll1.00
02:35:24.200talk about you know the problem with free speech or he'll defend liberalism as such you know locky
02:35:29.360and like liberalism and and very much look at gert fielder's and he and mark are close right so
02:35:36.000here's this man who um you know took the vax had three heart attacks um because of really oh man
02:35:45.900i had no idea because i actually do like mark stein i used to watch mark stein videos all the
02:35:50.500time right i kind of fell off recently well um and and that's fine because he's he's he's kind
02:35:57.860of like he used to guest host for rush um and and he's you know kind of the the edge of the
02:36:05.040except right-wing discourse right you know he's got the got the accent that's kind of
02:36:09.280british canadian belgian so he sounds he sounds more sophisticated to the american ear than
02:36:17.740than necessarily and he talks well and he knows a lot about certain different things and
02:36:21.660you know in many ways and also just i've never said this before but he always reminded me and
02:36:26.980you might not know who this is but this actor named jared harris no idea he would have been
02:36:32.900in that Chernobyl show, a British guy.
02:36:36.260He's also in Mad Men, played Lane Price.
02:36:38.380He's like this quintessential, extremely British-type guy.
02:36:43.380Anyway, but he always just kind of facially reminded me of a total tangent.
02:36:46.960Anyway, I got to know Mark many years ago
02:36:48.600when he was battling Section 13 of the Free Speech Code.
02:36:54.820So he and Ezra Levine and Kathy Shaddle,
02:36:56.580a bunch of other kind of what would now be alt-light-type writers.
02:37:02.900They got a repeal with, it must be said, some help from McLean's magazine, which is like the Time magazine of Canada for the Americans, or Newsweek, the equivalent of, and they fought it and they got the law repealed.
02:37:20.000um but because the conservative movement the people that you know were behind mark stein that
02:37:29.000he could have actually because he knows what we know that's the thing that that you have to
02:37:32.760understand is is that tucker carlson himself glenn beck they they all know what we know
02:37:39.400and because they refused to be explicit and i'll get back to your why i think you need to be
02:37:44.660explicit because they refused to be explicit about the realities of race about the reality of the jq
02:37:51.540about the reality of women and they'll dance around it they'll talk about it they'll say oh0.99
02:37:55.520women are silly they shouldn't vote or whatever or they won't get into the biological realities0.99
02:38:00.040of why they make terrible decisions with the public risk right like they won't talk about that1.00
02:38:04.760and because even someone is you know so-called edgy is mark stein who's been kicked off from
02:38:10.300a bunch of different stuff and you know uh lost his gig in national review and should you know
02:38:14.940if talent was the measure of how much money he made he'd be you know multi-millionaire comfortably
02:38:19.520retired you know but but uh because and he he'll he'll go after the constant you know the constant
02:38:25.640the mark levins the sean hannity's by um uh talking about the dirty crut and how did he put0.99
02:38:35.840the dirty stinking rotten corrupt justices in the united states well the reason it's dirty0.99
02:38:40.080stinking rotten corrupt justice system in the united states is is is negroes and jews right1.00
02:38:44.640you know fanny willis right is is a literal retard who's like wearing clothes backwards on the stand1.00
02:38:49.880admitting to felonies right instead of just saying look any system that puts a black woman1.00
02:38:56.260in charge of fucking anything is a ridiculous system and no one should pay attention to it's1.00
02:39:02.080illegitimate right because because this woman is is a literal mongoloid right like like i'm not0.99
02:39:10.840the world's biggest fan of justin trudeau you're not my only canadian friend in fact i have many0.99
02:39:14.280canadian friends um from from all across the country um you know uh ontario quebec the the
02:39:22.060prairie provinces bc all over the place well half of all canadians have a podcast so just by the
02:39:28.040numbers yeah yeah yeah well even some without one but right so those people who are good people who
02:39:38.100are who deserve to be um you know their ancestors bequeathed them a wonderful country that uh had
02:39:45.080been hewn out of the wilderness and they had something to be proud of those red ends and
02:39:48.860Canadians, by refusing to talk about what0.85
02:43:53.440if you're not irish or french or british
02:43:59.520and or some other kind of northern european you're not canadian sorry right um you know
02:44:09.760and the first nations like oh all the churches that got burned down right like you know justin
02:44:13.740trudeau will sit there and be like there was this terrible anti-semitic stuff and then but
02:44:18.180he doesn't talk about it and the reason you know 50 canadian churches got burned down is because
02:44:24.260the media lied about you know the so-called genocide of of like kids getting sick in a
02:44:31.920country where they didn't have any medical care and they were in poor health to begin with because
02:44:36.200they were half starved because they lived in you know because they lived off of you know like that
02:44:42.540that's what they were doing they buried those kids with christian burials and and possibly
02:44:47.500save their souls which is a salutary thing to do but instead of just saying yeah guess what those
02:44:54.360anglican or catholic or methodist or whatever um schools were a good thing and they're better
02:45:05.480and you know go fly a kite um instead of instead of this you know conservative well you can't say
02:45:13.480No, I can unequivocally say that the white people who brought schooling and education to Canada are better than the First Nations people because white people haven't been reduced to like eating their own children because of starvation.
02:45:31.580And also, just to put a pin something here, we've done some coverage on the show about this, but for people who don't know the history of this, the group that agrees with that sentiment the most would have been the Aboriginal First Nations because a significant reason we had the Indian Act to begin with was, this was the act that was brokered between the government and all these tribes, was that we want you to give us free schooling because they didn't have a written language.0.52
02:45:58.100they never written language none of them until like 96 when the government made one for them
02:46:03.200and now we have to have like signs and a bunch of fucking pictograms on anyway point is that they0.93
02:46:08.360said if you're none of them had any written languages until white people showed up like0.95
02:46:11.880in all of north america i mean they wanted to go to these schools they said build these schools for
02:46:16.660us because we want them to learn math and things like that because you're not going to build schools
02:46:21.960without giving us a cut that was how it was like it was to make them happy well and and this is
02:46:29.080right and um one of my least favorite canadians aside from justin castro is actually someone0.75
02:46:37.020that's nominally on side and that's ezra levant and ezra's a jew and ezra's a genocidal maniac
02:46:45.960against um uh white people who don't hate themselves you know um so some some you know he
02:46:55.900he is probably the only major dissident media figure in canada right now you know he has rebel
02:47:03.180tv will go out and and talk and and talk about talk around a bunch of issues because ezra's jewish
02:47:11.220so um i believe david menzies the reporter got assaulted you know when he like tried to confront
02:47:19.000christina freeland who's actually running the country in um in davos or something you know so
02:47:26.020there was some sort of big two and and um you know this mild-mannered reporter guy but ezra
02:47:32.220lavance basically controls the right wing and the established right wing in canada0.67
02:51:08.380so why are you doing it yeah and that's something that i've been i haven't been very vocal about
02:51:14.820recently but it's something i was thinking a lot about this week for one reason or another it's
02:51:18.940that if they wanted to do something they have the power to and the examples i gave by which i mean
02:51:24.900even liberal governments is remember in recently in san francisco xi jinping was visiting and
02:51:32.060within a day the homeless problem was solved because they wanted to impress xi jinping when
02:51:37.380it came to covid lockdowns they just found two trillion dollars and this gets into like a mmt
02:51:44.360modern monetary theory thing which i don't want to do you don't need to get into that but it's like
02:51:47.480when they want to do something there's no problem with doing it and we gave the example earlier of
02:51:53.420you know a place like martha's vineyard a hub of upper class liberals once the migrants arrive in0.95
02:51:59.320the buses they got no problem marshalling every force they have to repel them like so you you can0.79
02:52:05.800do this you can secure the border you can turn the spigot off of immigration so don't give me
02:52:12.320these stories that it's a problem of practicality you know i mean and once you realize that if they
02:52:18.240wanted to change it they could then you start getting angry then you're like well so there's
02:52:22.240no reason any of this needs to happen other than something else going on but it's not for my
02:52:27.300survival it's not well it's not for right i've made this point before uh with respect to america
02:52:36.460and and but it also applies to canada and that is that um the descendants so in the united states
02:52:47.740there was a war between the states from 1861 to 1865 and um the men who won that war for the north
02:52:54.780were mostly German and Irish immigrants and old stock Yankees.
02:52:59.260So from the upper Midwest and the Northeast of the United States.0.92
02:53:05.980And the Yankees bled themselves white and almost like ended themselves0.76
02:53:10.340as a result of the war between the states.
02:53:12.320But not even 50 years later, you know, in 1910, 1920,
02:53:18.460um the the first great migration happened as partially as a result of world war one
02:53:26.040so that you know the the children and grandchildren of these men who you know fought to secure the
02:53:32.720empire uh you know the yankee empire right those people were just internally displaced by massive
02:53:39.740black immigration in starting in 1914 or 13 right because the war required all this extra labor and0.78
02:53:47.100And they, you know, they wanted to, so they brought up, you know, blacks from South Carolina into New York and blacks from Mississippi up into Chicago and, you know, all the violence and attendant social dysfunction that came with that.0.99
02:54:03.660And so the Canadian people, you know, hack this great nation out of a wilderness.0.99
03:01:57.780Well, not only are they not going to stop, but if they do stop, this is one of those problems of why you have to tell the truth just as such.
03:02:05.060Because what Justin Trudeau tells himself to go to sleep at night is that if you would stop this, right, if you would stop immigration, you're no better than the Nazis who fought our brave Canadians on Juneau Beach.
03:02:24.800like if you believe like in Canada for the Canadians you're a Nazi right and that's he's
03:02:35.240explicitly said things like that you know he's he's said like I mean he's a profoundly unserious
03:02:41.580man and uh I I don't know who's running him but he's not running anything I genuinely think he's1.00
03:02:47.680like kind of retarded and probably gay he's almost certainly gay and i say that seriously too um and0.99
03:02:57.620i i got into a i lost one of my great not a mentor but a great professor friend from when i was in0.95
03:03:03.660college over this reason like he was on facebook protesting some speaker some speaker was going to
03:03:10.540go speak at the school who was like a right-wing guy and he's like i'm going to protest this person
03:03:15.520And I was, if you check the page about the speaking event, the school was saying, we support free speech.
03:03:21.440And I'm like, well, if they support free speech, shouldn't they just let them go there?
03:03:24.520I was doing one of those, this was years ago, one of those old, oh, I'm a free speech guy points.
03:03:29.300But then he was like, I had, like, my grandfather or whoever fought in, fought the Nazis.
03:03:36.380And I remember just saying, like, we've all got grandparents who fought the Nazis, okay?
03:03:41.140Everyone, that's not, everyone's got uncles who are cops.
03:22:28.880for fun just because he's a dweeb well it was great because because he just got
03:22:36.720beaten like a drum it was fantastic for weeks for weeks this guy would just keep on trying
03:22:43.700well but actually it's like dean werner you know like oh everything is fine
03:22:48.320yeah i mean it's hilarious i don't know and the best thing about will stancil is that
03:23:03.780one of the things he was complaining about was that no one was helping him
03:23:07.540and a lot of the people who like fixate on twitter goings on will try and like unpack that
03:23:13.960But I do think there is what they would describe as a vibe shift, where maybe five, six years ago, you would have more Antifa, leftists, progressives jumping in.
03:23:33.860Well, you know, Stephen A. Smith, the American sports writer, who's, you know, substantially a fraud, but very violently hates white people.
03:23:43.960but he has a career because Michael Jordan would talk to him and not many0.52
03:24:10.300Smith is that America can't afford two different,0.99
03:24:13.960completely useless underclasses at the same time and you're being replaced as a useless underclass0.96
03:24:19.380and that's what you're mad about and and and will stancil like you can't this isn't 1967 we're not0.97
03:24:28.460hearing like smoky robinson and um um aretha franklin right anymore like like what like okay
03:24:36.280chris rock is still kind of funny occasionally um but like what are they doing that like oh i
03:24:41.200really love this with you know this my life has been enriched by the presence of of of blacks in0.98
03:24:46.300this way this is not you know so you can't make a case for these people anymore because everyone
03:24:57.940has that experience of being stalked by the crazy dude on the subway everyone has the experience of
03:25:02.720like the absolutely sociopathic you know the the i'm on my break dmb stuff anymore like you know
03:25:08.960probably in canada 20 years ago like to run into this sort of person's was kind of odd or a little
03:25:13.740bit unusual he had to be in like the worst neighborhoods of toronto or um ottawa or something
03:25:19.440to run into that now it's everywhere yeah i think one thing that the exposure of the internet
03:25:28.300causes a lot of people will push back on me for saying this but i think i'm right that's why i'm0.80
03:25:32.460saying it it's that i don't think black people are cool anymore insofar as during the 90s and
03:25:38.88080s and 70s um hold a second i'm sorry um prior there was like a media manipulation to make black0.66
03:25:50.640people seem like they weren't obese and they weren't retarded and everything but i think if0.70
03:25:55.520you were to ask your average person now if they if they look into black culture it's like they're not0.99
03:26:01.280they're more like tyler the creator like they're kind of effeminate they're kind they're openly0.89
03:26:05.280bisexual they talk about going to therapy you don't see them as the tough you know masculine1.00
03:26:13.180yeah they seem like you see like even rat videos now they look like fucking cockroaches they just1.00
03:26:20.380look like a swarm of like shirtless freaks with dead eyes like 50 cent versus little wayne right0.99
03:26:25.800like it's just not the same exactly and so like there's there is a shift happening where people
03:26:30.700are like see are able to maybe call this out a bit more because they're seeing the reality of it
03:26:37.160it's funny that a guy like will stancil it's like he he got caught in the game of musical chairs like
03:26:42.600he's still standing he's the last guy making these sorts of arguments and he's getting dunked on by
03:26:47.500randoms he's getting dunked on by women he's getting dunked on by you know pete like cool kids
03:26:52.760he's not a cool guy it's not cool to make these weird argue like these arguments and then steve
03:26:57.520sailor i i actually like steve sailor quite a bit as i'm sure you do he's reached like a level of
03:27:03.040notoriety and popularity that i even i'm kind of surprised by like steve sailor is like a cool guy
03:27:09.240he's mainstream adjacent now that's wild well 20 years ago again i've been reading steve nearly
03:27:16.320continuously for 20 years so i i love steve i love love his stuff i've been a big fan i've
03:27:21.540corresponded with him i think the world is d sailor what he said is that you know you'd be
03:27:28.020surprised a number of people that he was like kind of the velvet underground of the opinion
03:27:31.100columnist like because there are people who read steven and laundry his opinions basically that's
03:27:35.420that's been a thing for columnists for years but what people can't you can't pretend anymore right
03:27:42.680when you know your wife is is like trying to ride the subway through you know big city x to take0.96
03:27:50.240your child to the zoo and you know feral negroes threaten your children right or you can't watch0.98
03:27:59.920like you know people get beat up and cities burn down like cities in canada i mean you know the0.99
03:28:07.660whole blm thing was bullshit and and uh from beginning to end but like no one in canada was0.96
03:28:13.860hurt? Why were there riots in Canada over this? Well, because the system wanted it to be. You1.00
03:28:22.200can't tell me that this isn't some kind of system op to promote these people, to promote
03:28:33.980them living everywhere, to promote them. They were a bioweapon in America to build, to destroy
03:28:39.820property values and drive white people away so that they couldn't have solid or strict communities0.90
03:28:44.300that's all they are that's all they've ever been after like industrialized agriculture like they're0.74
03:28:49.760literally just used tractors and um you can't hide it anymore so a friend of mine um who's also
03:29:01.100like my buddy charles who's also with me on pete quinones's round table um he made this point to
03:29:07.400me many years ago that blm was actually like a discipline like a drowning man and flailing
03:29:14.920right before they give up because like you were saying they're not cool anymore like
03:29:21.240you know mumble rap that's not cool there's no there's nothing you know this is this isn't prince
03:29:28.980who's like blowing your brain with like gigantic awesome guitar solos right this isn't um you know
03:29:35.380michael jackson with like cool dance moves and really good singing this is like a weird dude
03:29:40.940with face tattoos mumbling and talking about how he's going to shoot people like he's just he's
03:29:46.200just a criminal who's talking about how the crimes he does and like like and then i shot you know
03:29:52.360i shot tony on like literally naming 50 30 this is real rap like people like it because it's0.98
03:29:59.900teenagers high on you know fucking fentanyl just describing drive-bys they did because right and0.99
03:30:08.240their minds are so fucked up they don't care right there'll be there'll be a dude who'll be like1.00
03:30:13.220i shot tony on a corner of 53rd and elm and then you'll find a dead dude named tony on 53rd and0.99
03:30:20.660elm and then like it's just artistic expression and you can't use it as evidence right yeah
03:30:26.940They're actually making that case in court now of, like, you can't, like, the dude confessed on a rap song that he, you know, released on SoundCloud, like, two days after this incident happened.
03:30:36.400And they've, like, they've, and, oh, by the way, these two guys got in a fight three weeks ago.
03:30:43.580And it's not, again, people, when people listen to that, I genuinely don't think they think it's cool.
03:30:50.100i think they think it's savage and insane and it's interesting because you're not supposed to
03:30:56.240just shoot someone in the head and then make a song about it i don't think that's there was
03:31:01.900implications in the past but never anything like this but i really don't think it it's it's cool
03:31:09.240insofar as anything like that can maybe insofar as it was never cool maybe um but um you know
03:31:16.200there's one thing you had mentioned there i wanted to get back to before i forget
03:31:19.160uh one thing and this ties into the steve sailor thing a lot of people would steal
03:31:24.760his ideas but now he gets to just say them openly be credited to them but that's something that's
03:31:29.640plagued our scene a lot and this is something that i think was experienced by america first
03:31:35.340and to another extent njp and some other groups where it's like we make these arguments and then
03:31:41.680we're not really prepared for when the mainstream just takes them um like you've got tucker carlson
03:31:47.380and others talking about great replacement theory that's something we were obviously talking about
03:31:51.240for years now they just get to talk they get the credit charlie kirk just gets to steal stuff i
03:31:57.680said 10 years ago or 15 years ago on twitter charlie kirk like remember and i you know i've
03:32:02.640had my criticisms of nick fuentes in the past but it is interesting how nick fuentes the griper
03:32:06.960movement really came upon the criticisms of charlie kirk then one day charlie kirk just started
03:32:12.740saying groiper stuff and now that now that's his thing right now he's gets to pretend he's like
03:32:20.840he's like the dime store nick fuentes and i've had my differences with nick over the years i don't
03:32:25.760want to pretend that i haven't them but like i vastly prefer nick to to charlie kirk and and
03:32:30.580this goes back to that conversation we were having earlier about the reason nick fuentes
03:32:35.420isn't um doesn't have his own cable show isn't that nick isn't talented isn't that nick isn't0.97
03:32:41.880funny it's it's that nick tells the truth about the jews that's the only reason right and race
03:32:50.140and even a guy like patrick casey like if people want to get upset about some other stuff nick has
03:32:55.980said or how he said i'm like patrick casey is almost like a bit more mainstream friendly version
03:33:01.820because he still talks about that stuff too but i mean even him they won't let him into he's on
03:33:06.080the fringes with us well he got kicked off youtube which is stupid um but you know patrick used to
03:33:12.420be like a reinhardt wolf and he used to work for red ice and so he's deliberately kind of
03:33:16.620cooked out on things and um i i just um let's just say i've had differences with patrick but but
03:33:27.240his treatment's ridiculous and and and this is one of those things where you know we can do the
03:33:33.360circular firing squad thing all day long um and and there are legitimate differences between say me0.87
03:33:39.620or um uh um people at theorist well njp or and who i've worked with closely because i was you
03:33:48.900know been on third rail on trs for years um and i've been on most programs on trs trs radio network
03:33:55.320I don't have any problems with those guys, but, um, you know, like there are differences
03:34:00.440between say the Corey birds or Patrick Casey or any of these people, any of these various
03:34:04.820different figures inside the movement.
03:34:05.840What is 100% the truth is Rob Rundo got re-arrested for BS reasons.
03:34:16.120Um, Thomas Rousseau got, got arrested for ridiculous reasons.
03:34:20.400Augustus Invictus got arrested and charged with it's all just regime self-defense because they
03:34:28.500can't make any kind of case there's no reason for Thomas Rousseau to be in jail there's no reason
03:34:33.540for Rob Runder to be in jail there's no reason for any of the people who are hemmed up at
03:34:37.440who got hemmed up for stuff at Charlottesville to not have to be in jail for anything they never0.78
03:34:47.620they didn't commit any crimes the sarwitzville uh civil suit was was bullshit the the lawsuit0.98
03:34:54.500against david irving all these years ago um you know was bullshit there's the system has nothing0.98
03:35:01.880but self self-justifying bullshit of like well if if we don't do this thing then if we're not0.99
03:35:07.240ideologically anti-fascist then the fascists will win well what if the what if the fascists0.95
03:35:11.540only when you're saying that water is wet and fire burns and there's you know then and stuff
03:35:17.440is burning down then then maybe you need a fascist to like i don't know get wet water on hot fire and0.93
03:35:23.940then stop the society from burning down because you got don't tell me that like trans eight-year-olds0.95
03:35:29.600are you know like in order to fight the nazis you have to let you know second graders you know0.95
03:35:34.100mutilate themselves and wear dresses this is insane yeah and one thing uh you know it really
03:35:39.740infuriated me seeing uh thomas rousseau arrest it just to clarify for people who haven't read the
03:35:45.940news they were getting him on a charge of lighting carrying something lighting something on fire with0.91
03:35:52.060intent to intimidate so for carrying a fucking tiki torch seven years ago you know i mean like0.83
03:35:57.600this this is just that's one example of the line they got augustus to make this on the same thing0.97
03:36:03.220and a bunch of other people it's nonsense you know and that should tell you what they have
03:36:08.020what these guys have done otherwise they can't get them anything else but when it comes to
03:36:13.340charlottesville one thing i'd always pointed out this frustrates me about conservatives is
03:36:17.180it seemed that conservatives wanted to get upset about the robert e lee statue being smashed and0.98
03:36:23.820burned in a public display of humiliation i'm like well that's what that fucking charlottesville0.96
03:36:29.000rally was about guys the one that you denounced the only ones who were trying to stand up for0.98
03:36:34.860this sort of thing where i wasn't there but a lot of your listeners and others were there
03:36:41.120and i didn't hear any conservative standing up for them now i don't hear any conservative standing
03:36:46.240up for these people who are being hemmed all they're doing is accusing them of being feds
03:36:51.000thomas rousseau is a fed when he's free he's also a fed when he's locked up everything he does is
03:36:56.580evidence of everything's fed jacketing for this guy like you can't win well and this is and
03:37:03.560conservatives don't want to win because they want to be liberals and i put it on my telegrams like
03:37:07.860if you don't want to like take his lunch money screw his sister and see his grandma kicked out
03:37:12.740of her house you don't want to win justin trudeau wants all of that and more to happen to decent
03:37:18.040people it is long past time decent people realize that we're not playing marquita queen spirit rules
03:37:23.400we're playing jungle ball rules and to act accordingly like this is not a thing where like
03:37:29.460you know you and i dimes probably disagree on some things uh i'm sure if we have to i agree
03:37:35.380Completely. I just want to say like I get accused and sometimes I'm accused of being too extreme. And I think you make a good point about conservatives always. The example I gave was if you want to throw up an effective punch, you need to visualize yourself punching through the person's head. You won't.
03:37:53.860i'll give you a perfect example i will use a canadian example so um the the canadian
03:38:02.040conservatives who actually wanted to win in a sort of fashion was the um the prairie
03:38:07.300conservatives right when when the conservative tories like went down to like two seats and
03:38:12.100then in the 80s or 90s right and the the alberta-based like we are albertans we do all the1.00
03:38:18.880work around here we're the ones paying all the bills fuck you montreal fuck you ottawa0.99
03:38:25.640fuck you toronto we grow the food we drill the oil we mine we deserve to you know you can't tell1.00
03:38:33.460us what to do go fuck yourself right they rebuilt the canadian conservative movement1.00
03:38:39.540and ezra one deserves some some credit for that for the western standard but um0.99
03:38:46.220uh you know Stephen Harper was prime minister for what 10 years and did nothing did nothing
03:38:55.040to to actually improve the lie like he kind of like didn't didn't destroy everything but he did
03:39:00.400nothing while the NDP or um is that the guys with the orange NDP um right and um and and and uh the
03:39:13.000liberals you know like build power and then used it and um and so you can't like you can't complain
03:39:20.640about the results when like you had a chance to do something and you didn't yeah and then because
03:39:25.080the conservative will always say oh we're above all that we're beyond all that well look where
03:39:28.960that got you you know you have to be i always encourage people and i try not to sound ridiculous
03:39:34.060but i'm like you need to be unreasonable if you want to win you need leftists make unreasonable
03:39:39.320demands all the time and they don't give up i burned down churches and tell you that like in
03:39:43.040canada right now and it's happening in the united states uh you know i think indiana recently but0.99
03:39:47.720this is like you're losing your kids if your kid gets exposed to the wrong shit on the internet0.99
03:39:52.420and you know tells the wrong person at school i think you know if your son says to the wrong1.00
03:39:57.840person i think i might be a girl the state will take away your children and mutilate your child0.59
03:40:03.200exactly and what do you want done with those people and i'll say like well i want them um0.66
03:40:10.560i want them executed on tv and they'll say well that's kind of that won't stop anything like i
03:40:15.340don't care i want that i think they that should happen i think that'll make society better well0.92
03:40:23.160not only should that happen but anyone even tangentially involved with the doctors on the
03:40:27.100nurses all the reception like like you know it's it's pure evil what these people are doing0.99
03:40:32.260it's pure evil like when you um let people into your country and you know that Somalis are kind1.00
03:40:40.860of rapey and then Somalis rape a girl like you're responsible for that rape I mean the Somalis1.00
03:40:46.020should be executed sure but also the person who's like yeah this guy just got a history of raping1.00
03:40:50.500people we should totally let him out and you know let him live across the street from like a you0.97
03:40:55.500know a girl's primary school or something like no like this person the person responsible for that0.98
03:41:00.340like like instead of like uh i'm a little depressed today how about you kill yourselves0.97
03:41:05.000like how about the if the canadian state wants to kill tens of thousands of canadians which they've1.00
03:41:09.140done right find the people who are doing bad things to their fellow canadians and execute
03:41:15.800them instead as opposed to just like like unhappy like like all these unhappy girls who like oh i'm0.90
03:41:21.780unhappy i'm gonna kill myself well if the canadian state said like hey you know canadian white woman0.97
03:41:29.680you're like the most beautiful thing on the face of the planet and you should have 17 kids and0.96
03:41:36.420we're going to give you free health care and a solid education for your children and we're going0.87
03:41:40.460to like build an economy around like um the dude you marry is going to have like a solid job doing
03:41:46.780something useful and and he's going to be able to support your you and all the 17 of your children
03:41:51.580um and you don't have to do anything but like bake cookies and and like you know do arts and
03:41:56.300crafts then those sad girls who are killing themselves might be pretty happy but you know
03:42:00.880a garage a garage this was years ago i think six or seven years ago i saw it um an expat canadian
03:42:07.720i know like posted from and who was from like victoria um like a garage in in vancouver the
03:42:15.160greater vancouver area was 250 000 right this is not a house this is a garage and so we're supposed
03:42:23.920to pretend that like the canadian state cares about the average canadian i'm like like you
03:42:30.540there's no way anybody under 30 can afford a home like unless you've got like a rich uncle that dies
03:42:35.560or something you're you're never going to be able to afford a home so how about the canadian state0.99
03:42:39.140instead of importing tens of millions of fucking indians um and driving up housing prices and0.99
03:42:46.680letting you know permitting you know dirty chinese money to destroy the property market of vancouver1.00
03:42:52.700Or how about you, like, I don't know, tell all the Chinese people who live there or, like, bought houses, like, we're confiscating those because no one lives in those.1.00
03:43:01.760You're manipulating our real estate market.0.99
03:43:28.120And why was the trucker thing such a big deal?
03:43:30.780Because if you're in Vancouver, you're going to it's I forget how many multiple orders of magnitude more likely for you to go to Seattle than it is for you to go to New Brunswick.
03:43:41.840And if you're from Ontario, you're far, far more likely to go to New York than you are to go to Saskatchewan.
03:43:50.840And if you're from Saskatchewan, you're far more likely to go to, you know, Minnesota or Montana or wherever in the United States than you are to go to Nunavut, right?
03:44:01.200So you can't, like the Canadian state told all these people, like you can't, you as a trucker, you know, 80% of your traffic is like crossing the border back and forth.
03:44:10.700you can't you can't earn a living well if this canadian state can tell ordinary canadians
03:44:17.240you can't ordinary white canadians who actually do something useful for a living as opposed to like0.83
03:44:21.520thieving chinese politicians with dirty money that they got out of slave labor sweatshops in0.87
03:44:27.860southwest china right um like you it can interfere with their lives and say that's nice that you made0.84
03:44:35.420that investment uh we're confiscating that because it's the fruit of a criminal enterprise and we're
03:44:41.640selling it for you know whatever and if you're out you know 10 million dollars that's tough cookies
03:44:45.740yeah go back to do to them what you do to white people and the lived experience for a lot of like
03:44:52.400young white men is looking at all the examples you just gave the housing market and coven everything
03:44:57.240and saying why do you hate me the housing thing is really mind-bending if you're up here uh because
03:45:04.500sometimes my wife and I will look at property in places like New Jersey or Texas and there it at
03:45:09.500least makes sense and even in America when I say house prices are too high I'm like yeah but at
03:45:14.620least they're too high but it's still like a big big house for four hundred thousand dollars around
03:45:21.840there I'm like well that makes sense to me but like you said a tiny garage or I'm seeing trailers
03:45:26.740like double wide trailers for $350,000. I'm like, this doesn't make sense to me anymore.
03:45:34.880Something's going on and they don't seem to care. And that has a very depressing effect on young
03:45:42.840people. If you know you can never own a house until something catastrophic happens. If you are
03:45:50.780a young person and you're hoping for a housing collapse, which will cause a recession, that's a0.99
03:45:56.340strange thing to hope for i don't think anyone's ever really hoped for a fucking financial collapse
03:46:01.560before but that's where a lot of young people are in order for brampton to be inhabitable again it0.90
03:46:06.480has to be hit by an asteroid yeah right that's a good way of putting it and it's just and people
03:46:15.100go there it's like wow this place smells now that that wasn't and that happened fast like when they
03:46:20.740talk about like the indian population i'm talking within like three to five years you looked away0.95
03:46:25.620look back and it's just indians everywhere it's the same three haircuts everywhere and you're
03:46:30.900like i don't this is strange this feels unreal and so you're looking around i can't remember if
03:46:36.560it was in the blood satellite group chat on telegram or whatever but like there was like
03:46:40.860some weird like hindu procession inside of a canadian grocery store and there wasn't a single
03:46:47.780white person in this entire grocery store it was it was bizarre and and again like
03:46:55.620Like Modi, you know, persecutes Christians, you know, the Christians are the ones who like gave him a language that he can like, like white Christian English people like went to India and made it a place that is marginally habitable.0.94
03:47:12.460without that it would just be a warring gigantic shithole with nothing going for it um you know0.95
03:47:19.860english is all of these people can come take it jobs because they speak english because white0.98
03:47:25.240christian people went there christianity is true hinduism is false um whatever but
03:47:29.980all of these people can like come in here0.91
03:47:33.920and take advantage of of decent people and um and then like expect like no pushback whatsoever
03:47:47.640because i don't want to live in delhi i don't want to live in um0.91
03:47:58.660bengal i don't want to live in pakistan and so you know oh you have to let it because we call it0.90
03:48:09.820you call on us and took a bunch of money like like you people got like your entire subcontinent0.99
03:48:16.260got conquered by like 800 scotsmen looking for tea you suck like and i always love to ask white0.99
03:48:23.320conservatives i'm like do you really care about that does that work on you i bet it doesn't i0.99
03:48:27.840just to give you an example of what you were just talking about uh that we talked about this briefly
03:48:32.180on the show i think but uh it was big news in brampton we talked about brampton a little bit
03:48:36.720i'm looking at an article right now in the toronto sun and anyone can look this up in0.97
03:48:42.540brampton which is largely indian they built a giant 55 foot statue of some fucking hindu monkey god0.96
03:48:50.720so there's at 55 feet tall just imagine that you could look at a photo of it of like a half nude0.97
03:48:55.800man with like a monkey's face and a crown and everything i just want to take these people to
03:49:01.220it and say like forget crime forget the rape forget everything else like doesn't that just1.00
03:49:07.620suck don't you wish you didn't have to look at this weird fucking foreign monstrosity here0.99
03:49:12.500right yeah like like that's just marking the territory like yeah like and these and these1.00
03:49:18.740same people right if you say whatever man i guess it's your neighborhood but i'm a red instant
03:49:27.060canadian and i want a 50 i want a 70 foot tall statue of um uh fraser right because i think
03:49:37.760fraser was a badass he made it all the way across the rockies and in like saw the pacific and came
03:49:43.780back and like survived and i think he was fucking cool and i want a 70 foot tall statue of fraser
03:49:49.600to like be on the side of the highway by the pass where he like made it through the past0.67
03:49:54.100these same people would be like that's racist because you know fraser was bad or something0.87
03:50:01.220like no no no you just hate white people and you you resent us because we're better than you
03:50:05.480yeah by the way we're not allowed to have a human-sized statue of our first prime minister0.90
03:50:12.180sir john mcdonald in the town he was born in which was formerly uh the nation's capital of
03:50:18.940kinks in ontario canada you know they took his statue down we're not even allowed to have
03:50:23.840the first prime minister statue right yeah well and of course we're going to build a bigger better
03:50:28.540one once justin jadeau and all his cronies are out of office but that's but you have to want to
03:50:32.460take his lunch money you have to you have to say you know not only is it unreasonable like not only
03:50:36.880are like there are no monkey statues allowed in canada and no like um you know as as long as1.00
03:50:42.100as long as modi persecutes christians hinduism will be illegal in canada go fuck yourself0.99
03:50:46.820right right like like will you know if justin trudeau is going to like start fights with1.00
03:50:53.960foreign countries over like weird diplomatic shit instead of like supporting chic uh you know0.96
03:50:59.960violent sikh terrorists like actually support like the people in canada or the people in india0.98