Blood Satellite - November 01, 2024


Blawk Satellituah Endorses the Norwood Reaper for President


Episode Stats


Length

3 hours and 1 minute

Words per minute

187.09

Word count

33,990

Sentence count

393


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 as far back as i can remember i always wanted to be
00:00:07.700 blood satellite i saw this post on reddit someone forwarded this to me and i had to check it out
00:00:23.100 myself to make sure it's real today i learned ella fitzgerald used to ridicule f scott
00:00:29.720 Fitzgerald about his penis size
00:00:31.680 so much that he made
00:00:33.600 Ernest Hemingway take a look at it in a
00:00:35.760 public bathroom. Hemingway
00:00:37.760 told him that his dick was, quote,
00:00:39.560 normal.
00:00:42.880 First of all, that is a hilarious story,
00:00:45.920 but mostly because
00:00:47.060 the story is about Zelda Fitzgerald,
00:00:49.600 but you said Ella Fitzgerald, like the singer.
00:00:52.600 The fat
00:00:53.540 black singer was coming up to
00:00:55.480 Scott F and being like,
00:00:57.380 my boy, your penis is
00:00:59.540 tiny yeah your penis is shit
00:01:03.060 boy that penis look like a crawdad
00:01:08.600 he's got crawdad and if you say it enough times in enough that he's seen her on the street
00:01:16.680 he's seen her in the boudoir every time he's at an event she just walks up to him and she's she's
00:01:23.760 up there sitting on a girder
00:01:25.640 hanging from a fucking construction
00:01:27.480 site with her container
00:01:29.560 of coffee.
00:01:30.860 Boy, that being a little like
00:01:33.560 I bought a gumbo.
00:01:36.940 I need to know
00:01:37.680 that this is, I don't care
00:01:39.660 what the size, is it normal?
00:01:41.840 And he of course showed it to
00:01:43.260 Ernest Hemingway, who then
00:01:45.780 went on to write Moby Dick
00:01:47.900 a story about
00:01:49.800 a huge whale that was
00:01:51.700 consumed by
00:01:53.720 fish and sharks, much
00:01:56.100 like Scott Fitzgerald's
00:01:58.140 penis was by ladybugs
00:02:00.060 when he viewed it.
00:02:01.620 His penis, he lied.
00:02:04.060 It was being devoured by
00:02:06.020 ladybugs. That would actually be a great twist
00:02:08.040 as he went to show his penis to
00:02:10.200 Hemingway, and Hemingway's like,
00:02:11.800 I have never seen a more mutated
00:02:14.400 and deranged penis.
00:02:16.460 He's just staring at it, breathing
00:02:17.980 heavily through his nose.
00:02:23.720 And it's just A24 trailer sounds in the background.
00:02:30.300 This bitch, I don't know the end of the story.
00:02:32.280 I don't know what happened to her.
00:02:33.200 Did she get away with it?
00:02:34.360 Is this just something women can do?
00:02:36.640 Yeah.
00:02:37.400 Since time immemorial.
00:02:39.820 Like, if there was a law against this, there would be a law back then.
00:02:43.160 Of course, there's not a law now.
00:02:44.280 But back then, penis chicanery would have been imprisonable.
00:02:49.560 I heard Trump is going to outlaw penis chicanery when he's elected.
00:02:53.720 Tron, listen, Joe.
00:02:58.160 And Kamala, listen, Joe.
00:03:01.480 This bitch couldn't find her own vagina
00:03:04.640 with one billion years.
00:03:09.200 I was going to all these great cities,
00:03:10.900 beautiful cities that welcomed me open arms.
00:03:14.120 I was visiting every black female that was shot.
00:03:20.660 Joe, you wouldn't believe it.
00:03:22.000 I show up, they're part for Lee, Joe, they're on the ceiling, they're inflated, great big black women, bouncing around the ceiling, he ain't even like it, Joe.
00:03:33.340 I talk to the commissioner, he knows me, every city I go to I know the commissioner.
00:03:38.780 They come up to me, it's the police, they're saying it's lone wolf, vigilantes, President Trump, it's not true, it's the mask.
00:03:48.360 Joe, they come to me and they say they can't stop him.
00:03:52.680 He turns that gun into penises in our hands.
00:03:55.600 Have you ever heard such a thing, Joe?
00:03:57.680 Stop the inflation of our proud Nubian queens
00:04:03.420 under the form of President Biden.
00:04:05.260 And after the colony, I mean, the form of President Biden,
00:04:07.720 if you can believe that, a big bitch
00:04:11.180 couldn't get a cup of coffee.
00:04:14.320 Now they're running crypto just like our Jews.
00:04:18.360 in China
00:04:20.360 Who do they got right in the crypto? They don't have big bitches in general. They have to send them over here
00:04:25.020 They send all of the best skanks to America to become big bitches. They can't do it themselves
00:04:31.820 They don't have the infrastructure, Joe. Under Biden, these big
00:04:37.260 Chinese bitches couldn't run a shitcoin and
00:04:41.880 Former President Biden late Joe
00:04:45.020 he has to go
00:04:46.760 heart and head
00:04:48.100 to the biggest Jews you've ever seen
00:04:51.160 and get recircumcised
00:04:53.540 there was
00:04:55.380 something that was circulating in our chat
00:04:57.180 it was a video and you
00:04:58.860 weighed in on this
00:04:59.920 and it really divided
00:05:02.440 our community and I started
00:05:04.900 the morning with this
00:05:05.920 I kicked off a Wednesday morning
00:05:08.420 with a fucking knife fight
00:05:10.500 so it was a video, one of those videos
00:05:12.880 you see where it's just a black guy with a microphone
00:05:14.940 sticking in someone's face he was asking guys this time instead of hoes and he was asking them
00:05:21.800 of these three women how do they rank in your life mother wife daughter and a lot of things
00:05:29.220 i think only black guys he was talking to and the commonality was wife was always last but it was
00:05:36.860 the first two would switch it's either daughter mother or mother daughter right then my mother's
00:05:42.420 always the most important then my daughter then my wife and then sometimes like oh if i'm on
00:05:46.160 good terms with my wife you know i'll put her second you know she's like that and so the reaction
00:05:52.260 video was a woman watching that video and saying ah yikes right okay you know and we who why are
00:06:01.140 people like us watching that video right daughter wife wife replaceable okay oh wow replaceable
00:06:06.880 My daughter, if I'm on good terms with my wife and wife.
00:06:10.560 Daughter.
00:06:11.280 Daughters at one, okay.
00:06:13.660 Uh-oh.
00:06:15.060 Ah!
00:06:16.700 Daughter, mom, wife.
00:06:17.760 Daughter, mom, wife.
00:06:18.920 You know what I'm saying?
00:06:19.740 You can always find another wife.
00:06:21.180 I was raised by a single mother, so my mom's got to come first.
00:06:23.760 Then my daughter.
00:06:24.600 Then your daughter.
00:06:25.260 Then your wife.
00:06:25.620 Then my wife.
00:06:26.280 Oof.
00:06:26.800 This might be a scorchingly hot take, but not one of those men answered that question correctly.
00:06:32.400 but then of course the opinion was divided because half of them they want to say that oh this is just
00:06:37.480 a woman a wife upset that she's not first typical wife shit right but then i think you had the
00:06:47.280 counter uh arguments and if you would like to provide that now yeah sure i mean i think that
00:06:52.680 was a that was a poison pill having the the girl with her bitch take because she really was
00:06:57.320 insufferable but she's right and i was saying you know for me it's wife daughter mother and i'll
00:07:04.280 defend that but the more important thing is not the order of wife and daughter necessarily it's
00:07:10.380 why is mother even on the fucking list and what i had been saying was if you are married and you
00:07:17.820 have a daughter if you're even thinking about your mom at that point you need to see a fucking
00:07:22.580 shrink you have to get your head examined because you should be completely detached by that point
00:07:29.260 like i think it's probably more normal to spend time with your mother-in-law than your own mother
00:07:35.820 if you're a man and you are married to a woman and have children at least to my feelings about
00:07:43.360 western culture so i mean yeah that's and as far as the wife versus daughter things go my thought
00:07:50.220 on that was that and i was taught this as a kid um if you really love your kids the best thing you
00:07:57.840 can do for your kids is to always put your spouse first if you try to put your kids first and you
00:08:03.420 use that as a cope when you're fighting with your spouse it's like well i can fight with them but as
00:08:07.040 long as i take care of my kids you're not taking care of your kids if you're fighting with your
00:08:10.220 spouse because your kids need you as a solid set of parents not just until they grow up but when
00:08:16.340 they have their own fucking kids you need to be there for those grandkids so the number one thing
00:08:20.400 you can do is maintain your relationship with your spouse even if it feels like your kids are
00:08:24.140 dropping off a bit they'll come back it'll be fine as long as you still have a good relationship with
00:08:28.100 your spouse that's my take so this the the wife is is number one but the main thing is why is mom
00:08:33.320 even on the fucking list yeah kids really want their parents to get along or they need to believe
00:08:39.340 that they get along so even if kids see you fight they're not interested in taking sides they don't
00:08:44.820 even understand it like that but they what they want to see is you two like smiling and hugging
00:08:49.600 and stuff even like i got into a fight with my just an argument like a dumb fucking argument
00:08:53.640 and then you know one of us took nickels and left the room but he he didn't like that he wanted
00:08:59.240 to see us together to know that we were good and he couldn't calm down until he knew that right
00:09:06.540 and that's a common thing and they can't really detect passive aggressiveness they can't really
00:09:11.460 detect a lot of uh you know simmering stuff but they know what a fight looks like and they know
00:09:16.920 when you guys seem like you're apart i don't like that you know it's funny sometimes bob and i will
00:09:21.220 be sitting here and not arguing but like um cooperatively shouting about something that we
00:09:28.020 are both angry about which is not either one of us and the girls will get upset because it's like
00:09:33.500 well why are you guys yelling at each other no no we're not yelling at each other we're yelling
00:09:37.140 about this wagon yeah if we're driving and she's in the front seat and then someone cuts us off
00:09:42.840 and my wife begins speculating whether or not they're a jew how could how could we know but
00:09:49.340 she's certain but she's animated right yeah and then he i could see him in the mirror in the back
00:09:54.600 like he's like what are you mad at me her who's mad at who like or i've i yelled at a driver one
00:10:00.320 time and he started crying and he had that face like are you mad at me what did i do i'm like oh
00:10:04.880 he doesn't know what it's like
00:10:06.760 he doesn't know what yelling at a driver is
00:10:08.460 he just knows dad's yelling in the car and I'm the only one
00:10:10.860 in the car
00:10:11.560 so it reflects
00:10:14.140 your actions back when you're like oh this is a psychotic
00:10:16.920 thing I'm doing why am I yelling at someone
00:10:18.640 who can't fucking hear me
00:10:20.520 who isn't here
00:10:21.500 the guy who cut you off rolls down his window
00:10:24.900 he's like hey faggot why are you yelling at your son
00:10:26.900 stop yelling at your son
00:10:28.540 exactly what is this life why do i do these things like can you imagine as a child if your
00:10:40.320 mother cared more about her own mother than you or your own father your father cared more about
00:10:45.580 his own mother than you like that's just i don't know it's it's fucking surreal like there's and i
00:10:51.680 think i wonder if it's some of this boomer shit where it's like boomers had parents who cared
00:10:57.500 more about them than anything in the world more than their own spouses and then they think they're
00:11:02.280 the center of the world and so they teach their own kids when i'm old you better take care of me
00:11:06.900 i mean i got a little bit of that i think a lot of us did so anyway the thing is that i would tell
00:11:13.660 my children that like i'm taking care of you now you take care of me when i'm older but i'm gonna
00:11:22.300 to set you up where taking care of me is going to be easy like i'm going to put i'm going to put us
00:11:29.040 as a family in a situation where you know contrary to what the boomers have done you know you will
00:11:35.800 have i guarantee that we'll have a house we can live and i guarantee that we'll have land so when
00:11:41.440 you're taking care of me it's not a question of oh how the fuck am i how am i going to get you to buy
00:11:46.060 house to take care of me in because i spent i blew all the money on you know cruises and shit which
00:11:52.340 is what a lot of people are finding themselves in right where their grandparents they're terrified
00:11:56.260 and we talked about this before i won't go too deep into it but they're terrified of us doing
00:12:01.480 to them what they did to their parents which was stick them in a retirement home or a nursing home
00:12:05.600 yeah like they desperately want to like i want to ride it out with you it's like okay well
00:12:09.900 you really handicapped me here because i got nothing like yeah again i'm just taking care of
00:12:15.840 my family first if that means i can i can only afford a house that that fits them i'm like well
00:12:21.880 that's what i'm gonna do there's this this concept of like continuity i think it's not i don't want
00:12:27.000 to pin it entirely on boomers it's kind of a cultural thing with everybody right now but
00:12:30.120 people don't look at themselves as members of a lineage right they just look at themselves as
00:12:35.140 individuals it's like how can this person even if it's my own children how can they benefit me
00:12:38.900 and it's like it's kind of like paying it forward like you you are saving your kids not so that
00:12:45.060 they'll save you but because the only way they can save their kids is if you save them and then
00:12:49.700 their kids can save their kids can save their kids and so on into the future it never should
00:12:53.800 work backwards and the only reason it works that way is because if it didn't work that way
00:12:57.860 we'd be extinct there wouldn't be anybody you know you have to be looking after the kids you know
00:13:05.540 It seems like it would go without saying, but you say, okay, my children are my retirement plan.
00:13:12.080 Okay, that sounds manipulative or even cynical, but in a sense they are.
00:13:17.720 So as a result, I'm going to make sure that I nurture them as much as possible.
00:13:22.240 You see what I'm saying?
00:13:22.980 The counter would be that my kids are my retirement plan, but I'm just going to treat them like shit and count on them because they must revere me as an authority.
00:13:29.900 no I'm going to treat them as the most precious resource I have so because I also don't want to
00:13:35.060 be a burden and maybe some people do want to be a burden I don't know yeah yeah I think there's
00:13:39.200 some grandparents that want to hang around and just talk shit but I'm like I would never do that
00:13:43.580 you can talk about an ideal scenario but I mean if you're looking at what this is very real for
00:13:48.080 you and I and for a lot of people in our generation right now it comes down to you know on the one end
00:13:53.340 of the extreme you've got guys who never got married but might have at least a little bit
00:13:57.980 of money that they can hand back to their parents when their parents get sick. And then you have
00:14:01.780 guys who have a little bit of money and it's just enough to raise a family, but they're never going
00:14:06.180 to be a penny for their parents. Like me, I'm never going to have a penny for my fucking parents.
00:14:11.960 And if I was in their position, I'd be looking at it and be like, which do I prefer? Would I prefer
00:14:18.140 my son to have healthy kids or would I prefer my son to pay for my old age home? And I only get
00:14:26.720 to pick one and i i shit you not they would say the old age home i know my mom i know if you got
00:14:32.920 right up to my mom got in her face and you made her admit she would feel really really pissed
00:14:37.560 if i didn't pay for all of her shit because she well why not she paid for me when i was little
00:14:42.680 that's what they say they say they kept it telling you well i i raised you i spent money on diapers
00:14:47.800 so you owe me diaper money i'm like it's hard when someone says that to you rashly you're like i i
00:14:56.080 guess like in the moment but i that doesn't sound right yeah you know what i mean like i don't know
00:15:02.540 like maybe that's unfair it's wrong no it's just fucking wrong and i said you know again it's is
00:15:07.040 it really these people's fault it's not just them it's the whole culture and it is cross-generational
00:15:11.100 so but it's wrong just the fact that everybody doesn't doesn't mean it's okay it's fucking flat
00:15:15.800 wrong and it's anti-human you know it's it's anti-life it it will actually result in in resources
00:15:22.380 being taken away from the younger generation given to the elder that's what we're watching
00:15:25.260 right now it's happening in fucking real time so it's a shame people want to be like i want to
00:15:30.260 set up my you know my family to really care about me after i go you could even look at this more
00:15:36.760 selfishly i want to leave behind people who want to tend my grave because if you leave a bunch of
00:15:42.300 bitter people behind guess what they're letting that that lease expire and you're going to get
00:15:46.820 cremated and thrown in the fucking river right you know i mean so you can look at this out like
00:15:51.620 no way you slice it does you know not planning for this make any sense and that's what i'm that's
00:15:57.380 what we're trying to do that's why we talk in multi-generational plans you know in in land
00:16:03.480 that you can bequeath to be and there's still families that do that like we're not the first
00:16:07.100 people to think that we're just not part of families that have ever done that all my family
00:16:12.160 sold the shit off and now they're going cruises we all have ancestors and i'm sure all of our
00:16:16.500 ancestors did this four generations ago it was pretty standard to the extent that our ancestors
00:16:20.760 own property because i'm sure a lot of them didn't but uh i think it was a pretty common notion
00:16:25.300 prior to uh i don't know industrialization my mother's gonna be like oh do you have money can
00:16:30.700 i have a house that i could maybe even a tiny home i say no every penny i have is invested in
00:16:37.100 buying tim pool studio yes have you heard this like this isn't even news this is just some shit
00:16:46.680 that i love we're watching something that could be a slow motion meltdown but could also just be a
00:16:53.080 work i don't know which one it is because tim pool said he was going to close his studio down
00:16:58.060 like two days ago and he just hasn't he's just been firing people on air which is a great bit
00:17:03.120 but maybe that could be it just a fucking bit like i don't know but uh yeah i think this might
00:17:08.060 be the end uh we are we are well off it is not a financial thing we make a lot of money but uh
00:17:13.640 But piece by piece, the structure becomes bigger and bigger and bigger until it becomes impossible to manage.
00:17:21.060 You know, I'm not I would never call out anybody personally or individually.
00:17:24.940 I would just say that, like, compounding laziness.
00:17:30.180 Yeah. Yeah. That builds up over time.
00:17:33.080 For the people who don't know what we're talking about, if you remember Tenet Media, which is Lauren Chen's organization,
00:17:40.120 their media company run with her husband was outed to have been funded primarily by russian interests
00:17:48.040 a canadian owned social media channel that the u.s justice department alleges is a key
00:17:53.880 part of a russian influence scheme is now off youtube youtube says tenant media violated its
00:18:02.280 community guidelines tenant media was founded by canadian lauren chen and her husband liam donovan
00:18:08.760 last year youtube is also taking down four separate media channels owned by chen um a lot
00:18:15.400 of people hear that and think that's just a scare phrase you know oh russia like okay guys i hate
00:18:21.480 to say it i know and i've seen this happen in the wild everyone wants to think it's it's just the
00:18:26.920 jews right but there is such a thing as china trying to infiltrate there's such there is such
00:18:33.400 such a thing as russia being tricky with things there's russia you know russian money flowing
00:18:38.540 into certain sectors whether or not you like it i don't give a shit but it is happening right
00:18:43.400 yeah so hers was one and uh the word on the street is that tim pool was making something
00:18:50.040 to the tune of like a hundred thousand dollars an episode of his podcast the tim pool podcast
00:18:56.840 if you've ever seen this you'll probably know it by like wow this is a pod just any podcast like
00:19:02.120 any of us could have like ours except imagine blood satellite in a fucking palatial room and
00:19:08.600 there's six other people just around yeah you know looking at screens but what the fuck are
00:19:14.140 they looking at and then there's just tchotchkes and regalia everywhere and that one room is part
00:19:20.320 of a fucking complex that includes like its own coffee shop a skate park like a town unto itself
00:19:28.220 and you think wow how did this motherfucker who's just on like promo videos doing a tech deck on his
00:19:34.740 keyboard right like what is this what how is this how is this show that popular it actually can't be
00:19:42.260 that's kind of the point that's something i wanted to get across i've been talking to people
00:19:47.460 about this uh i think it was even on a recent real secret coffee hours um that hasn't come out yet
00:19:55.020 I don't think it's one coming out next week, but just to tease that we're talking about the recent, um, expose that was on by Christopher Brunet on the Manhattan Institute, right? I'll give you the very brief sketch of this. It's that Manhattan Institute, which is affiliated with the Claremont Institute.
00:20:13.660 we're talking right-wing conservative think tanks there's a lot of names in this bucket but
00:20:19.240 it seems to me from just the survey that i've done almost all of them are funded by zionist money
00:20:26.340 in some sense even if they're not like something like the blaze is the blaze funded by zionist
00:20:33.240 money maybe not but they're funded by a company that is funded by science but like you just it's
00:20:37.200 a couple chains removed the proof the actual proof at this point is that there are so many of them
00:20:43.280 that if you were to find one that wasn't funded by zionists it wouldn't matter it's just a rounding
00:20:47.580 error you know you'd have to discover dozens of them that were not funded by the jews for it to
00:20:54.360 even break even 50 50 so it's a it's a foregone conclusion now if you meet somebody who's got a
00:21:00.000 bit of scratch came out of nowhere and they suddenly have a great big beautiful operation
00:21:04.660 uh jewish money and i'm talking more like you know think tanks intellectual stuff because i
00:21:10.400 just mentioned tenant media which is russian i don't know if that's jewish as well let's just
00:21:14.320 assume it's russian but like the the mainstream successful think tanks and then there's the daily
00:21:21.100 caller obviously but then there's a lot of these other networks and people will say well why why
00:21:25.920 is that the case and i would argue that it's for an organization a network or a think tank to be
00:21:34.760 successful period, you need dark money. And by dark money, I don't mean evil money. I just mean
00:21:40.980 angel investors, private equity, people that you don't really know. You might know them if you're
00:21:46.800 up in that strata, but what they don't make most of their revenue from is subscriptions.
00:21:52.760 I don't think there's a single, and this is something I've seen just from guys in our space
00:21:57.900 that have attempted to start their own network and they've struggled with it. And they say,
00:22:03.060 we just can't make the numbers work what are we doing wrong and to them i'd say well you're not
00:22:07.800 actually doing anything wrong what you're trying to do though is do it honestly you're trying i'm
00:22:11.700 going to start now get some guys together get an infrastructure make it easy for people to donate
00:22:15.640 all the arguments you would have for network but um the no network makes its money from
00:22:21.380 subscriptions just like newspapers they get some they might get halfway there but
00:22:25.060 the lights are kept on from private investment that's guaranteed and some and this will sound
00:22:31.740 like music to the ears of the elite theorists who say like of course it's patrons we need patrons
00:22:37.440 we've been saying that and i say yes i agree but don't be so excited to jump into the pockets of
00:22:45.820 these hypothetical billionaires who are just excited to give you money like you're thinking
00:22:50.400 oh i'm going to find a guy who's going to get me to get my message out there i'm like
00:22:53.380 you need to think like an investor and judas you'll understand this because
00:22:57.480 I was just going to say, that's the cinch right there.
00:23:02.480 As you say, I just need to get somebody to give me the money so I can get my message out there.
00:23:05.160 No, no, no. Not your message. Get his message out there.
00:23:09.080 Your messages might align sometimes.
00:23:11.640 If you're lucky. On a really beautiful, sunny Friday.
00:23:14.520 But most of the time, it's whoever has the money is the one making the calls.
00:23:19.200 Anyone who has the leverage and influence and power to do what you want,
00:23:24.740 they will understand this thing that a lot of people in our space might not be familiar with but
00:23:29.780 it's something called roi you might have heard it before what does roi mean it means return on
00:23:35.020 investment no one just gives you fucking money no one gives you anything that sounds libertarian i
00:23:41.760 know but it's actually how things fucking work so if someone is giving you money for free and it's
00:23:49.040 just wow they like what i do and they give me free money that's how that's how the fucking
00:23:53.140 patrons of the past said no they're buying you and they want something from you later anyone who's
00:23:59.600 ever dealt with a criminal or a mob boss knows that you don't just get fucking favors so by you
00:24:06.140 wanting to jump into the pocket of private equity sure that might help you now but you're going to
00:24:11.200 be pushing some kind of message later and odds are based on what we've seen it will be a pro
00:24:17.640 zionist message or at the very least avoiding criticisms of israel and this is why across the
00:24:24.080 board so many organizations won't touch these topics and that is what it is and i don't think
00:24:30.300 that if anyone says that's a conspiracy theory that's dollars and fucking cents if you think
00:24:35.680 about it it is a great i mean it's what i would be doing if i were them you say here are guys who
00:24:40.040 are center right maybe even on the cusp of the dissident right and we don't need you to stop
00:24:45.860 any of the shit you're doing you can be as racist as you want you can be as rude as you want
00:24:50.300 you can call kamala a communist and you can you know whatever the fuck but we just want to make
00:24:57.080 sure there's no anti-semitism we're not we're not you know we just anti-semitism is where we draw
00:25:02.480 the line that's all that's all that's all just say what you said one just the one thing one thing
00:25:06.240 we just draw the line in anti-semitism but what does that do especially when you got guys that
00:25:10.820 are this big that creates a space where you're capturing everybody who you know you're mainstreaming
00:25:17.100 these views but you're separating all of our genuinely held views from anti-semitism when in
00:25:23.700 reality most of these dissident views have their roots in what would otherwise be called anti-semitism
00:25:29.960 not because we're just anti-semitic but because this is all related you know what i mean it's like
00:25:34.920 you want to talk about how fucked up the canadian health care system is and the canadian education
00:25:38.280 system is but the one thing is just don't criticize the government we got friends and
00:25:41.800 guys don't criticize the government how can you not they're all fucking related dude it's not
00:25:45.980 imagine if this because some people will hear this and they'll say well aren't you tired of
00:25:50.620 complaining about the jews or haven't we been through the rigmarole and i'd say okay well let's
00:25:54.980 just reframe this for a second what if you did the exact same deal with a patron and they said
00:26:00.900 you can talk about whatever you want but here's just do me a favor just one thing a little you
00:26:05.740 know finicky thing just don't complain about marxism don't complain about communism you
00:26:12.900 would say well that's suspicious you must be a communist right and then wouldn't you want to
00:26:17.760 talk about that transaction yeah that would be an interesting story so anyway that's just
00:26:23.520 why i bring it up and you know i was just pleading with god screaming at the sky i'm like can we have
00:26:29.940 one one no mainstream organization that just isn't funded by jewish money i just want one
00:26:37.820 for is there a white man in america who has money who would be willing to of course because they
00:26:45.420 would spend their money on investing in something that has a return on investment like they you know
00:26:49.100 what i mean i don't know like but it's just i'm pleading i'm like the closest you get is like
00:26:53.380 peter teal i don't think he's jewish he is gay and insane but that's why people got so excited
00:26:59.280 appeared to you i'm like okay let me amend my request can he can he also be straight i know
00:27:05.560 that sounds unreasonable can a straight white man fund a single fucking organization that
00:27:14.440 pushes a political message yeah and maybe there are like maybe there's some some christian ones
00:27:19.560 i'm sure but like of the ones that like the biggest ones and the ones like most of them
00:27:24.360 would bow to the claremont institute the claremont institute sits at the top of the pile
00:27:29.120 you see what i'm saying so there's probably like i know there's so many right-wing think tanks i
00:27:34.260 know there's a lot of people who are probably got some names of of like uh elaine de benoise uh
00:27:41.740 the one in greece and all these other ones but like i've i've followed up on them a lot of these
00:27:47.520 true right-wing think tanks they just shut down like they don't exist and before that it was two
00:27:54.300 guys in a room so yes they do exist i i admit that they existed maybe even for 10 15 years but
00:28:01.300 they weren't anything and they're fucking dead now and they just don't respond to emails because
00:28:05.560 i've tried to get in touch with them just to just to get a story out of them so like we're talking
00:28:10.740 about the ones that really you know pressure people to you know anyway it's not a drama thing
00:28:18.180 There's kind of a funny, I guess it's an irony, but it's not just that this is where the money is coming from, that it's coming from Zionists and not from red-blooded Americans.
00:28:31.180 But it's also, like you mentioned, a lot of white guys who do have that kind of money, they'd rather invest in a company with real ROI, like actual, they want to get their money back.
00:28:42.020 They're not using it necessarily as a platform to spread a message, they want their money back.
00:28:45.580 And isn't it funny that all of the spheres where our guys want to start, quote unquote, projects is like, we're going to do a media company.
00:28:54.820 We're going to a publishing company. We're going to host events. We're going to have a think tank.
00:28:58.640 We're going to do a documentary. We're going to do a webcast or a podcast or a series.
00:29:02.680 Or it's like we were joking about in the chat, like, why don't we start a garment factory?
00:29:07.240 you know why don't we like just using x factory like as canadians let's reshore any one of a
00:29:14.140 thousand injuries in industries that have been stripped away by asia let's do that there's ways
00:29:20.300 to there's all kinds of ways to do that and that's the way you can actually make money and guess what
00:29:24.200 the people who are out there with money who are interested in those investments are not jewish
00:29:31.080 they're not because they're this you know what i mean it's a totally different portfolio
00:29:35.520 it's old old white boomers are interested in boutique manufacturing in their hometown rich
00:29:43.080 jews are interested in multinational media conglomerates like knock your head on a wall
00:29:48.420 and and understand this and and writing articles like are we putting the woke away this time
00:29:54.580 is 2025 the year nobody is interested in funding that if they're not jewish i i don't i can't even
00:30:00.240 And honestly, I can't imagine a rich guy who I would get along with who would look at that investment portfolio versus manufacturing.
00:30:09.240 Show your pitch written down to that type of guy who puts on his glasses, lowers them down the bridge of his nose, tilts his head back.
00:30:18.980 You know the look I'm going for.
00:30:19.920 Looks at it like, what do you want, these pronoun guys?
00:30:25.200 Not knowing what to make of it.
00:30:26.720 And it's like, no, no, I'm going to, what we're going to do is we're going to de-pollute the zeitgeist.
00:30:30.860 Huh?
00:30:31.840 Huh?
00:30:32.460 And this guy's 32, right?
00:30:34.380 Huh?
00:30:36.620 That's me.
00:30:37.500 I'm 32, yeah.
00:30:39.780 Huh?
00:30:40.500 He just still has a white mustache.
00:30:44.480 Of a fucking 17-year-old who looks like Walton Goggins now.
00:30:49.300 Huh?
00:30:49.760 What are you talking about, boy?
00:30:52.180 What are you, what are you one of those, these alligator sexuals?
00:30:56.720 yeah no that's the best point which is like you were saying okay there was um like an event
00:31:03.380 we have show news to get to later but just the context of this was there was an event
00:31:07.960 that we were i was the reason i bring this up is because i was promoting the event because i
00:31:13.160 helped plan it uh the event was for january in sacramento it was called resolutions for
00:31:19.580 re-territorialization i helped insofar as i helped create the branding and the imagery for it and
00:31:25.780 helped plan it and worked with the website team did quite a bit of work on it and i was going to
00:31:29.260 attend and i was looking forward to it and um i was going to uh bring some people and convince them
00:31:35.220 to go and that's a hard sell because it was january and you know one of the one of the reasons i think
00:31:42.020 they were doing that was because you can get cheaper accommodations in january true if you're
00:31:47.220 getting into events it's good to know that the reason it's cheap because no one travels because
00:31:53.080 everyone spent all their money traveling for the holidays so yes you can get uh cheap accommodations
00:31:58.580 but it's almost counterintuitive because the only people who would go would be people who are in the
00:32:01.820 area anyway but i'm thinking okay well you know what do i know i'm humble i try and practice
00:32:08.160 humility maybe they know something that i don't uh as as is always the case no one knows anything
00:32:14.840 that i don't that the concerns that i raised ended up meaning that the event was canceled
00:32:20.280 so i know some people who had already booked accommodations for this um and so i don't i
00:32:27.040 you know try and get a refund this was going to be a pretty pricey event to host like we're talking
00:32:33.900 like i i i was privy to the entire plan i'm not going to you know out anything now but there was
00:32:38.900 quite a bit of money invested well and it inspired these conversations like you know like what else
00:32:44.040 could that money have been used for because this is you know funneling investor funds right and i'm
00:32:51.720 just i'm not saying that people shouldn't host events you know if you have an idea for event okay
00:32:55.480 go ahead but and i really don't want to be misconstrued here and people think that i am
00:33:00.440 anti-events or anti-investing money in events in fact we've been pretty clear on the show that
00:33:07.080 that's the only thing that's going to matter going forward so if you're one of these basket
00:33:11.480 weaver types you're part of that whole network or if you're in the active clubs or if you're in
00:33:16.860 anything where you meet up with a bunch of guys and it doesn't need to be a massive conference
00:33:21.640 it could be just a small get together that's crucial i think you should still do that um
00:33:28.960 and we were joking in the chat where you know i'm not trying to point fingers at any particular
00:33:34.880 event but you know a big conference or a big thing you know is less attractive to me at this point
00:33:42.080 than our community getting together for a fucking paintball tournament or to do axe throwing with
00:33:50.300 the least popular person in the chat that week whatever it might be like getting guys together
00:33:55.620 to do a thing and even one member uh we've talked about before farmer grady uh and he's actually got
00:34:03.000 a farm he's got land he and he was saying that you know what if we got a bunch of guys together and
00:34:07.840 you know built built a barn raised a barn something like that and he said it jokingly
00:34:12.400 and he gave another example and i forget what it was exactly but like that is 100 times more
00:34:18.680 interesting than anyone coming out of any sector saying we need a party we need a sequence of
00:34:26.780 parties and or we need like to get the the most heterodox minds together in front of a crowd
00:34:35.340 you know any anytime they're speaking like the minds conference remember we talked about that
00:34:39.780 the minds conference where lauren shen did her stand-up act we covered that in the last
00:34:43.840 live stream but then the rest of the time it's discourse discourse upon discourse and they're
00:34:50.260 selling tickets and it's it's big like that one got pulled off but i'm like i don't know even a
00:34:55.260 success seems like just complete inertness to me.
00:35:00.100 So let it be said that I'm not saying don't host events get better at hosting
00:35:04.520 smaller events.
00:35:06.260 The mind does begin to wander that if you're spending tens of thousands of
00:35:10.260 dollars, some of these events, a conference, right?
00:35:12.580 How much of these fucking conferences cost that people are holding?
00:35:16.440 You know, and then you're thinking,
00:35:17.560 could that have gone into a manufacturer reshoring,
00:35:20.840 even a meager one that creates 15 jobs,
00:35:23.540 15 jobs for our guys and that's scalable within five years and it's solving a need that we need
00:35:29.140 in this space things like that and it doesn't sound as exciting as getting your favorite content
00:35:35.460 creator into a room to talk about how we're putting the woke away in 2025 or i think trump
00:35:43.440 is going to be a god emperor this time or or or whatever whatever the dis another place for
00:35:51.260 discourse to live it's all like it's plantation shit yeah and how much money should you invest
00:36:00.620 in that it's almost like like a mega church in a sense yeah anyway so a mega church is a great way
00:36:07.660 of putting it because it's like in with a lot of this content creation stuff the bones of what
00:36:12.460 you're trying to create already exist in a thousand different versions everybody has already got their
00:36:17.600 pockets full of it nobody is asking for more not a single fuck i'm sorry but not a single person
00:36:23.080 anywhere i swear to you is asking for another podcast series conference we people might be
00:36:32.740 asking for real personal relationships but that's not the same thing as a fucking national conference
00:36:41.000 i'm sorry but it's not even remotely related so but people you know people i say this all the time
00:36:46.520 they want jobs and they want homes that are affordable and they want to form families
00:36:52.900 and i know that that's a tall order but like when we at least try to put money forward well and this
00:36:59.060 is what i was we're talking about with tim pool let's say like i said word on the street was he
00:37:03.020 was getting paid a hundred grand per episode right let's assume that's true just think of what any
00:37:09.780 one of us could do with that i don't want to say any one of us because some people might do what
00:37:13.780 he did i think most people would do what he did to be honest in fact i someone said dimes i bet
00:37:17.680 you do the same thing and i said it would be the national alliance meets gathering of the juggalos
00:37:22.260 yes however i'm also thinking like what why didn't tim pool with all of his influence because
00:37:29.200 he has influence he's got viewers he's a name that's out there he probably could have if he
00:37:34.360 put his nose to the grindstone gotten with that money three netflix documentaries made
00:37:39.960 if he wanted to run a media company properly he had the funds he had the influence and he had
00:37:46.880 the time he's been doing his podcast for how many fucking years you could have actually produced
00:37:50.380 quote-unquote content or films or something that could have actually had a purpose instead
00:37:55.240 he's dicking around in a room with his employees those hybrid friend employees right so you start
00:38:01.500 to think like like what would you do if you had a hundred thousand dollars a week right or maybe
00:38:09.040 a hundred thousand dollars a month just think of the things you could spend it on and that's what
00:38:13.280 i would say to a lot of these investors to like those who are thinking like i want to put money
00:38:19.320 into this exciting thing called the distant right what should we do well we should have a bigger
00:38:24.660 conference like a big big thing and we're going to get everyone there it's going to be catered and
00:38:28.700 it's going to be an open bar and we're going to make a zeppelin when's the last time you saw zeppelin
00:38:33.460 i saw it in a movie once i bet that's going to scream or like what curtis yarvin said like we
00:38:38.160 need to make this the most happening party around which means everyone needs to be having parties
00:38:42.700 with low keys of cocaine being brought in like that's that's what and that and lots of tranny
00:38:47.860 hookers we got to have that everybody's got those that's you get a lots of tranny hookers in there
00:38:51.700 said curtis yarvin yeah and i'm like no whenever those occurred in the past that was always a
00:38:56.780 backdrop for something else and you're missing the something else yeah it's like are we we're
00:39:01.480 kind of acting like a mob without being a mob like at some point you need someone who's going
00:39:06.660 to break some fucking legs or has got a grift a real grift going not just you know selling crypto
00:39:13.000 or something right anyway point being like i mean maybe this is just my broke ass mind thing because
00:39:18.320 everyone says what can you do with a hundred thousand dollars what could you do 75 000
00:39:21.920 getting 75k investment isn't even that hard for like the right type of people so to us that sounds
00:39:29.140 like a huge windfall of cash to them it's nothing but for us how far could you make 75k go yeah to
00:39:35.160 something that actually serves our first principles and values yeah i bet it's not an indoor skate
00:39:39.820 park i bet it's not hiring 12 people to do a podcast where you look at the news and say kamala
00:39:46.220 harris is really dumb today i do that for free and we do it better and we got sound effects by the
00:39:52.500 way yeah like i was saying in the chat about the garment factory thing but like i'm not talking
00:39:56.680 out of my ass you know and he listens to be able to listen to the show know that i started with
00:40:01.360 about $15,000 in savings and started a company which took a long time to grow but I turned it
00:40:07.380 into a factory and we had 30 employees and we had thousands of square foot of space and we were
00:40:11.760 exporting to different countries and it wasn't a huge operation but that's what I can do and I'm
00:40:18.000 not saying that that's because I'm special or anything I think I'm smart enough to pull that
00:40:22.960 off I think there's lots of people who are but the point is I'm somebody who's applying themselves to
00:40:27.560 something productive and the goal of it was to create a product or service and provide jobs for
00:40:33.540 people versus like i didn't take my 15 grand and say i wonder i could make a a really cool
00:40:39.520 politically dissident video game on steam like why oh my god you just reminded me of like how
00:40:46.500 many times i heard that we're gonna do a video game that's like anti-woke oh it's like right
00:40:51.980 And again, again, it's like, okay, maybe if you are in real life a professional game designer, cool.
00:40:58.480 I'd even back that.
00:40:59.940 But you're not.
00:41:01.120 It's always somebody who just came out of the blue and, you know, who fucking knows where they're from, but they're not that.
00:41:08.440 You know what I mean?
00:41:08.920 A lot of these content guys, they're not fucking content guys.
00:41:11.380 These network guys, these conference guys, that's not who, I mean, maybe they are, but I don't think they are.
00:41:15.700 I think they're just guys who really deeply want to help, but they have no fucking experience or clue.
00:41:21.220 and it's really our fault for not having the balls to just say no and not like look we're not the
00:41:28.220 ones with the money so it's not even us saying no but somebody out there has has money and doesn't
00:41:32.800 know how to say no also like and this gets to a deeper issue that i've had let me just set this
00:41:39.080 up by saying the reason i had my backup about this event and i do i wish everyone well it sounds like
00:41:46.140 they're going to try and rejigger it as something else but i've i've washed my hands of it just i'm
00:41:52.020 saying that publicly the reason this mattered to me was because this is the third one of these
00:41:58.280 big projects from our space with our guys backslash our guys that i've really poured my time
00:42:07.240 and energy and oftentimes my own funds into because you know this is another vintage case
00:42:15.460 of judas being vindicated judas has never been proven wrong by saying fuck that guy yeah at some
00:42:22.680 point i gotta worry that it's it's because i say fuck that guy that it blows up because i'm like
00:42:27.440 oh jesus isn't always you know he doesn't have uh he's not a poet like me he's not he's not an
00:42:33.400 aristocrat of the soul like i am and then it turns out i've i've gotten my fucking face kicked in
00:42:40.380 again dented from the back because like i invest my time and energy in these and then they just
00:42:46.060 collapse because of internal problems or i offer my advice and the advice is ignored i because i
00:42:52.700 see where it's going to fail i know you know by degrees i figured out that this is actually just
00:42:56.940 a group of young guys and all of them say the same thing all of them say that they have a board of
00:43:01.760 directors i'm going to talk to the board about this i'm going to kick this up the chain there's
00:43:04.940 fucking chain it's like three guys they know and they just can't answer emails to save their life
00:43:11.120 to save the lives of them and their family they can't answer an email so i find out okay this is
00:43:15.660 a lot more amateur but i'm going to help because i've done this before and eventually pivots to
00:43:20.960 can you actually help execute these things and i say no i draw a line in the sand i'm going to do
00:43:25.480 what i was brought on to do i'm not running this for you and then it collapses and i kept giving
00:43:32.640 it a chance i was doing i was living the meme of everyone in our scene says no one gives our guys
00:43:39.560 a chance we should keep all the work in the scene our guys give them work i've done that actually
00:43:44.840 like the best designers i've ever worked with in my life are in our space i still have partnerships
00:43:49.580 with people that i work very closely to let's do with rather um so i don't want it to be
00:43:55.000 misconstrued so i'm just localizing this to the big projects not so right so you know nothing to
00:44:01.260 with good suffer or anything like that but like the big projects are supposed to be like a team
00:44:05.300 of our guys they all fall apart and then everyone says up it was a learning experience why do i
00:44:10.900 always get fucked by learning experiences why am i why am i never paid from learning experiences
00:44:17.540 and then they go away they come back oh i've rebranded under a new name i'm starting a new
00:44:21.160 substack i'm gonna i'm gonna host an event that's cool hey i'd love to come to that event i'm gonna
00:44:26.780 show with a fucking gun that's how you get me out of the house now i say that metaphorically
00:44:34.160 i'm not showing up but really though like i was just i'm like i did it and i've gotten burned so
00:44:40.240 now i'm not doing this anymore if someone has a big idea they want to bring me in on and it's like
00:44:47.740 you know we're just gonna try and get it going if i don't see a business plan and i don't see a plan
00:44:54.500 for growth like i'm not doing it and yes i should have done that for but i wanted to test out if it
00:45:00.860 was the case that our guys they're just all this unlocked talent
00:45:06.160 there's so much unlock and the promise no one ever gave them a shot that's what you hear i've given
00:45:17.540 so many people shots and it's fucked me and so i'm just i'm communicating to the audience that
00:45:23.640 this is also what investors are experiencing.
00:45:25.960 It wouldn't surprise me at all
00:45:27.400 if investors actually did try and invest
00:45:29.780 in the people in the space
00:45:30.940 and they got fucked over.
00:45:33.200 So, you know, anyway,
00:45:34.420 I don't know where I'm going with this,
00:45:35.440 but that was the context of what I was talking about.
00:45:38.060 I'm really not, I don't hold this against anyone
00:45:40.720 because I should have known better.
00:45:42.820 The other thing is I do,
00:45:44.960 even me, the hates everybody guy,
00:45:48.180 I do think that our place,
00:45:51.220 our space is an untapped pool
00:45:53.120 of of of skill i really do i just don't think it's an untapped pool of ideas i think we're so
00:45:59.980 interconnected with each other that we're just like one we're all neurons in one big idea guy
00:46:05.320 brain there's no one idea guy who's ever going to have something that's so original that it's
00:46:09.840 going to actually blow people away we're all just being polite and yes manning each other
00:46:13.420 but the truth is on like a in a real world perspective i'll bet you especially in the
00:46:18.040 canadian market if you look at guys around here i don't want to i don't want to name people i
00:46:22.780 know so i know some people personally in our chat in our space if you look at guys who like you want
00:46:25.980 to talk about guys who have like multiple university degrees years and years of like
00:46:29.980 engineering or or research experience or you know business experience or like hard skill stuff
00:46:36.780 or like uh it's like skill skilled labor like um landscaping or or plumbing or anything like that
00:46:43.340 and they're just completely out by the labor market because you've either got
00:46:47.340 foreigners coming in and driving the the prices down there if you're talking about like a skill
00:46:51.900 skilled labor or even in i know personally in engineering out here all the companies have just
00:46:56.960 got indians on their fucking on those those i forgot they're called those fucking visas the
00:47:01.680 like i can't find a canadian worker visa so you got guys who are like the best engineers in the
00:47:07.180 country are out of work i there's a guy that we're using as a contractor right now who's like a 30
00:47:11.820 year veteran and he has a disability and can't feed his kids and he has like multiple engineering
00:47:17.580 degrees and he can't get work because every fucking company is only hiring indians and i'm
00:47:21.580 I'm giving him work because I have work for him.
00:47:24.120 But like, why isn't this guy running a fucking department?
00:47:26.880 And I know there's guys like that in our scene because I've talked to them.
00:47:30.140 But those are when I say like, well, where's the money for our guys?
00:47:33.140 That's what I'm talking about.
00:47:34.780 Why aren't we creating an engineering company that hires those guys and competes with the Chinese companies that only hire Indians?
00:47:41.500 Because you're going to win.
00:47:42.980 You're going to win.
00:47:43.680 You'll pay more for labor, but you'll have a superior product and a better service.
00:47:47.360 And what we are searching for is if there is a reason, tell me what the reason is, because there's very simple arithmetic to how these businesses look from the bird's eye view from 10,000, which is like, okay, you have a resource, you have a talent pool, that plus syrup capital, eat plus marketing equals profit.
00:48:08.100 like if if it is the case that we have this untapped pool this all these great brilliant
00:48:14.720 white men who aren't getting work then someone's got to tell me what is it just we're lazy i think
00:48:19.560 that's what it is or maybe there if there's some law tell me what the law is but it seems obvious
00:48:24.100 that if we want to talk all day about how good white men are then why you know i mean like it's
00:48:30.760 i can only blame us i can only blame the people who who talk about reshoring but don't reshor
00:48:36.680 well you know or something like you know and i was saying to you when we talked with this the
00:48:40.160 other day like i blame i blame us but i blame you and i specifically more well i mean i blame
00:48:46.200 maybe i blame i blame you mostly i think i think i think it's you the reason i say that is because
00:48:53.460 we i look i don't listen to other podcasts so i don't know but i feel like we talk about this
00:48:58.280 we've been talking about it for years and it's been accelerating over the summer because all
00:49:01.680 the shit with bap and whoever else but if we are the mouthy ones who are always saying that this
00:49:07.860 is how it ought to be we need to you and i need to be the guys to actually do it you and i have
00:49:13.040 to be the guys to actually start something draw people to it and then when it when it succeeds or
00:49:17.520 fails we can point at it and say that's how you do it or that's how you don't do it but um because
00:49:22.480 the thing is is you i can talk all you know till i'm blue in the face about we need money for real
00:49:27.260 projects but there aren't any like there's literally not a single one i'm floating like
00:49:30.960 hypothetical ideas but i'm not i haven't even you know i i am doing my own thing in real life but
00:49:35.660 i'm not anywhere near doxing myself to put it out there so it's never going to enter the sphere
00:49:39.240 until i'm financially secure i don't like to claim these as you know any sort of proprietary thing
00:49:45.560 because to me ideas are worthless yeah worthless but like this is what we're saying there's too
00:49:51.040 many ideas guys in the scene and i'm not trying to say that that's just our space ideas to be free
00:49:55.660 there's too many ideas guys everywhere there's too many ideas guys in every industry everywhere
00:50:00.000 because ideas are fucking worthless
00:50:02.420 because every good idea
00:50:04.140 becomes three other ideas
00:50:05.720 by the time it's done
00:50:06.640 through trial and error,
00:50:08.480 minimum viable product and execution.
00:50:10.840 It'll be tweaked.
00:50:11.880 And that's why even like Stormy Waters,
00:50:14.560 when I talked to him,
00:50:16.140 because he's in venture capital
00:50:17.240 and he made this great point
00:50:18.420 that I like to refer other people to,
00:50:19.980 which is that he's like,
00:50:20.660 you know, I don't invest
00:50:22.720 or I don't tell people to invest
00:50:23.920 in the idea of the team.
00:50:25.720 I invest in the team.
00:50:27.200 Like if you strike me as a team
00:50:29.320 of five guys who work really really well together and trust each other and you're not just hired
00:50:34.980 guns like some of these startups are but like i'll invest in because what i'm investing is is that
00:50:39.140 crew because the idea is going to change it's going to morph it's going to mutate and if i trust
00:50:43.860 you to stay with that that is more valuable than a great hypothetical idea you know what i mean
00:50:49.500 so that's how i i like to think about it with with people and but there's so many ideas guys
00:50:54.360 And so the ideas that we have would be, you know, there is a list that you could make of businesses, like boring businesses, businesses that aren't sexy media companies.
00:51:06.280 It's not it's not AI. It's not quantum computing. It's not any of that.
00:51:10.700 But it's something, you know, the opportunity was revealed during the flood in Asheville.
00:51:16.740 And I think you were turned on to this because I linked it to you, but it was a Christopher Sandbatch, who we both know.
00:51:21.340 he was um in one of his his rare non-poetic and non-hostile posts was saying like look i'm on the
00:51:31.100 ground in the area here's what they could use right now and he's like drone delivery services
00:51:36.660 drone delivery is fucked amazon controls everything if you had a private drone delivery service that
00:51:42.860 could like be agile enough to tend to these regions i'm like that that just doesn't exist
00:51:48.960 So I'm like, you know what, like I've worked with a client in the past that was a drone company.
00:51:53.960 And his whole thing was he just had a few drones, very, very expensive drones, but he would, you know, sell them out to, you know, national parks and just camps and everything.
00:52:06.180 So they could take footage of things or just scan and whatever.
00:52:10.120 But, you know, there's not a lot of, you know, independent drone delivery services, but there's industries that could be mildly profitable in the short term.
00:52:17.860 but long-term there's something you'd want to get ahead of if shit were to hit the fan if something
00:52:24.000 were to go cataclysmically wrong in canada and the infrastructure was damaged wouldn't it be great
00:52:29.880 if there were some uh businesses or organizations that were friendly to us that could do things like
00:52:35.840 agile drone delivery or i don't know fucking a different type of um home construction you know
00:52:44.180 I'm just spitballing here.
00:52:46.340 But there's businesses that are smaller.
00:52:48.960 But if you can make a list of things that you think would be valuable in a shit hits the fan, competency crisis situation, and get ahead of it.
00:52:58.420 Get ahead of it by five years.
00:53:00.020 And now you own those.
00:53:01.680 And they'll be under the radar.
00:53:03.040 They're not going to be huge absorbers of capital.
00:53:06.740 But that's something I think anyone could do.
00:53:09.340 And once you start getting that list going, you could start allocating money to it.
00:53:12.080 something like the garment factory you were talking about like if you had 60k you could get
00:53:18.160 a garment factory going yeah that buys fabric and that's not going to be cheap of course there's
00:53:23.220 international uh trade regulations but you could actually be the people who like make shirts for
00:53:29.120 all everyone in north america professionally and embroidery and everything and do do it for our
00:53:34.980 scene and be the destination for that just as one idea and it's not going to be making a billion
00:53:40.820 dollars hand over fist but it will be profitable and you can do it with a few people the other
00:53:46.820 thing is and i know this is kind of a libertarian take or an ancap take but you you decide what
00:53:52.200 profitability is right like there has to be a cash element of profitability like you have to be
00:53:57.580 getting your roi in terms of cash money dollars but then the other part of it is you can like for
00:54:05.220 me you know my business my other business part of our mandate is number one it has to be profitable
00:54:11.740 we have to get our money back out of it in a certain time frame but number two is it has to
00:54:17.060 include land in an area with very open zoning regulations and a large treed lot against a road
00:54:26.360 which is very rarely used right that why is that part of the mandate i don't know that's just part
00:54:32.600 the mandate for my business and it's my business and that's what i decided so it has to be profitable
00:54:36.300 and it has to provide that right and you could also say the mandate of this business after
00:54:42.140 profitability is it needs to provide five jobs for canadian men within the next five years that's a
00:54:48.220 that's such a simple ask you know and why and why like to and when we because when we say profit
00:54:53.380 we're just saying what do you put in and what do you expect to get out of it right if your goal
00:54:57.240 really is that then just make it part of the fucking mandate you can and because the people
00:55:03.080 will say that it is the inexorable trend of capitalism to eventually bring on low-skill
00:55:12.080 cheap indian labor and i don't accept that i don't think i think there's a way to price in the fact
00:55:18.280 that you are hiring natives you're hiring white guys and maybe you need to pay them a bit more but
00:55:24.140 that the long-term investment will be better and like uh like stormy was saying and others say as
00:55:29.560 well it's like what you're really investing in is this team and you are if i can sell you on the
00:55:35.700 idea of the competency crisis i can and i can sell you on the idea of reshoring which you probably
00:55:39.960 already accept as a global macroeconomic reality then this shouldn't be the hardest out to have
00:55:47.520 get a nice portfolio spread of these interesting corporations that are tiny and tough and agile
00:55:56.420 and they explicitly hire white guys not because of an ideological or you know even fucking mytho
00:56:04.500 religious reason but because that's the best in that's the best route for your investment
00:56:10.080 right right because you've and i was going to say like the the whole the capitalism is evil thing
00:56:15.200 it honestly is a it's a cope to cover for bad people like bad people you know shitty dudes
00:56:21.560 mandate cash capitalism only cash profit only they don't give a fuck about the families or the
00:56:27.140 economy or the environment or or the or the town all they care about is getting their dollars out
00:56:32.060 is extracting right but if you mandate that part of your profit is those people like if you say
00:56:36.940 well this this company isn't that profitable if it just makes cash but if it makes cash and jobs
00:56:41.400 and reclaims land and it built a park in a school now that's that's a profitable company because
00:56:46.160 the way i evaluate profit is that you know what this fucking is this is dei that's what this is
00:56:51.720 this is us saying this is not a healthy stock portfolio if it's just giving me cash returns
00:56:56.840 at the end of the year it is only a healthy stock portfolio if the entire management staff
00:57:01.440 is white men and if all of those families have at least four kids then it's profitable we're
00:57:06.960 always adding these disclaimers like oh this is going to sound like a libertarian talking point
00:57:10.100 But it shouldn't because you've been coerced into thinking that it is financially illogical just to hire white people.
00:57:19.460 You know what I mean?
00:57:19.900 But all I'm saying is that, and this is what I was saying before, that I'm surprised that this Indian thing is still going on.
00:57:27.180 Because this whole, like, incursion of Indians into engineering and software, that's been going on for close to a decade now.
00:57:34.420 And the rumblings have been there since the very beginning that these people can't do anything.
00:57:39.260 they're inept they lie they're nepotistic all of it but it just keeps happening so i thought this
00:57:46.220 would have sorted itself out by now i guess it hasn't but all i'm saying is that it don't convince
00:57:52.100 yourself that it doesn't make financial sense that's not the number one thing that business
00:57:56.520 should want to hire white guys because they are the most competent and they're the most trustworthy
00:58:00.080 and they can get like a crew of guys together that aren't always trying to like stab each other
00:58:06.060 the back like try getting a group of indians to actually work together the sad fact is with the
00:58:11.980 indian thing specifically and i know i mean this was blown open recently about tim hortons but i
00:58:17.420 know in electronic engineering definitely the government pays for more than half of their
00:58:22.620 salaries in some cases they're almost completely free so you've got a company hiring engineers
00:58:28.700 on the one hand you can pay 90 000 a year to a canadian engineer on the other hand you can pay
00:58:32.940 15 000 a year 15 to an indian engineer and probably get that money back under the table anyways
00:58:38.780 because the guy's getting his citizenship for it so i mean if it's you're talking about straight
00:58:43.780 dollars the only way i mean and it's it sucks that i think this is actually true the only way
00:58:50.160 you can compete on straight dollars is by going black market and breaking the laws and the other
00:58:55.680 part of is where does the money come from for the government to subsidize the indians it came from
00:58:59.480 you because you're the productive one you know you're the one paying the sales tax the estate
00:59:04.080 tax i've worked in a tim hortons before very short period of time in my life but like even just
00:59:10.340 looking at from a capitalist perspective even if the government was paying half their wages that
00:59:16.620 imagine if i was actually getting paid as many do to hire people with down syndrome for my
00:59:22.760 engineering firm i could make a profit on every single one in the short term that makes a sense
00:59:29.160 for like a few days but then within a month my firm falls apart so it doesn't it doesn't even
00:59:35.380 make financial sense in the midterm to hire indians i'll tell you what though and this is i
00:59:39.200 can't get in too many details but we're working with a company right now that had two two uh
00:59:43.820 factories large like 50 000 square foot factories in markham and just in the past year they've
00:59:48.480 essentially mothballed one of them and we don't know the story on it but this is like for us
00:59:53.540 over watching them over the past few years this is one of the worst offenders in terms of replacing
00:59:57.040 their entire staff with foreigners and it's weird because when we go on their floor like on their
01:00:02.360 production their uh assembly floor it's not just indians it's like 65 year old indian women with
01:00:08.640 like broken fingers in a in a high-tech production facility that's so and as they have and remember
01:00:15.580 a few years ago they had two facilities and one of them is completely mothballed the guy who owned
01:00:19.780 it was a guy who bought into it like this rich his last name isn't jewish but he looks fucking
01:00:24.600 jewish to me anyways this guy rich guy bought into it and the last time that we went and we
01:00:29.780 were talking with the management team they just seemed like everybody's kind of checked out like
01:00:34.440 they're collecting their paychecks and it's only a matter of time before you know the c-suite just
01:00:39.600 parachutes out honestly like you'd be for people who haven't been involved in these organizations
01:00:44.020 you'd probably be surprised at the glide path that these huge firms have yeah like you could you
01:00:49.520 could be run by completely suicidal women on pcp and you could still get five years out of it oh
01:00:57.240 yeah they've got contracts like something you know with some of these assembly places they have
01:01:00.840 long-term contracts right so like they were doing well on a certain product they've got the assembly
01:01:04.900 line set up even if it's end of life it might go on for another four or five years and so they have
01:01:08.760 runway i bet you will i guarantee it these guys are timing it they're like we have this many
01:01:13.180 permanent contracts this is our threshold and when this many of them are gonna end we don't renew
01:01:18.540 them is just three months beforehand we declare bankruptcy and i'm in the fucking cayman islands
01:01:22.540 and then we're good can i give an example of how this pops into the mainstream um and i don't
01:01:29.480 really know how far to go with this story but uh you've probably heard of this many people have
01:01:33.740 heard of it and i've been trying to find developments on it and haven't found any yet
01:01:37.220 but the headline here i'm looking at the daily mail is halifax walmart where girl 19 would bake
01:01:44.920 to death in an oven can now reopen so this is the latest story this was published you know
01:01:50.920 just recently this has been going on for over a week right police say they were called here around
01:01:57.320 9 30 saturday night to investigate a sudden death they have not said whether it's believed to be
01:02:03.140 criminal sources tell cbc news the oven does not lock police say the woman had been working that
01:02:09.780 day they have not released her name we're working with occupational health and safety
01:02:14.820 nova scotia medical examiners determine the cause and manner of death the first story you heard was
01:02:20.900 that a woman was baked alive in a walk-in oven and you hear that you know women hear that especially
01:02:27.940 like oh my god you just how does that happen um they have walk-in ovens you might say
01:02:33.780 how this should be legal and the first thing i heard out of everyone's mouth
01:02:37.540 was that family should sue that family should sue walmart for that shouldn't be able to happen
01:02:43.520 and i always thought that's a strange guy response maybe it's because i've worked in these
01:02:47.680 uh kitchens and for so many years i hate i hate that response by that that makes me sick not even
01:02:53.160 just in this case but the number of people that just assume when a bad thing happens it must be
01:02:57.640 the workplace's fault it's guys and this isn't mainland china this isn't yeah they just didn't
01:03:02.540 install railings above their their multi-million dollar chinese machine i think we should i think
01:03:08.640 we i think walmart should be banned in canada i think it should be completely removed it does so
01:03:12.500 much damage to canadian society and to our economy but you have to understand the regulatory
01:03:16.820 environment in canada part of the reason we have walmart and no more fucking small businesses or
01:03:21.860 main street is because of fucking safety and labor regulations so the fact that in this one of the
01:03:28.780 most nannyish labor markets in the world you still have women locking themselves in walk-in ovens
01:03:36.920 with that that don't have locks on the door by the way it you really should be saying walmart
01:03:42.300 should sue the family who put their kid in there yeah exactly you should sue the family for look
01:03:47.160 you made us close down because of your your dumb yeah you should sue them for lost profit because
01:03:52.700 what happened was once you know the full story because your mind should start to wander saying
01:03:56.060 okay they got walk-in ovens i get they must have some kind of emergency release on the inside
01:04:01.060 and then there's oh well maybe that malfunction well stop making arguments for the oven okay
01:04:05.720 right exactly but then there's a conceivable that this bitch was retarded there's all these videos
01:04:11.260 uh and they're like maybe it was too hot so she couldn't hit it i'm like i guess but why was she
01:04:15.520 in there while i was running like to me it sounds like it was a murder because there's there's um
01:04:21.340 yeah videos of people saying like you literally can't accidentally close this door you need to
01:04:26.620 force it shut the idea that she could lock she would either need to have been the victim of a
01:04:32.920 murder a particularly gruesome one if she was indeed baked alive it wasn't just disposed of
01:04:39.460 that way but that's an odd way to dispose of someone i suppose um of a body but then also
01:04:45.200 or is she that retarded is she that and that's kind of what i'm getting at like if it turns out
01:04:50.680 that this was accidental that means that i had to assume for the first time in walmart history a
01:04:56.920 woman baked herself to death in a place where that there should be other people around but
01:05:01.160 it was other indians so you have this 100 indian walmart where people like that only only in 100
01:05:08.060 indian walmart could you have something like this happen where it was like the mother came and
01:05:14.500 discovered the girl's body that's part of the story that the mother was there i'm like so where
01:05:18.460 was the manager where's the supervisor where the employees what where are the fucking indians who
01:05:22.560 work here they're just they're literally like in some sort of quantum sense never where they need
01:05:28.820 to be and you wouldn't even get that with chinese like the low rent chinese employees someone would
01:05:34.820 run in and turn the machine off this happens india no one turns the lathe off and that indian
01:05:40.120 guy slamming his feet into the floor for three days it is hard to believe that somebody could
01:05:46.920 be retarded enough i'm trying to think of a story where it's like someone was so dumb like maybe
01:05:51.400 they just thought it was cold and they'd step into the oven and close the door for a minute to warm
01:05:55.000 up i don't know you know what maybe maybe maybe but you know what to me is actually more believable
01:05:59.580 is actually somebody murdered her off shift and the person who murdered her probably also an indian
01:06:06.020 was stupid enough to think he could hide the murder by putting her body in the oven and say
01:06:11.100 she acted accidentally cooked herself that's more believable to me than she was so dumb that she
01:06:16.100 thought she could warm up because it was a cold day yeah like and no no matter what there's a dumb
01:06:22.980 indian at the center of this story and that's what you're getting when you hire like you've
01:06:28.280 never had this problem before you started staffing this with indians you've never had guys who like
01:06:32.900 accidentally hung themselves from the neck until dead because they're changing a light bulb like
01:06:38.240 you will be shocked like an indian you hired a whole walmart full of indians and some guy drives
01:06:44.120 this volkswagen beetle upside down into the walmart and then kills all the indians working
01:06:50.920 they're like how did that couldn't that didn't happen with any other type of person you realize
01:06:55.860 that the white guy is the wise investment because you didn't have these problems yep and that to me
01:07:01.240 would be the sell and maybe it's made explicitly but it's gotta be like haven't you noticed how
01:07:06.680 everything sucks maybe it's because these indian guys like you'd let in even the ones in suits
01:07:11.020 that's what i've been saying that's how we win right is we we just we make the tough decision
01:07:16.680 we make the low time preference decision and we hire the right people for the job and it sucks
01:07:22.260 and it costs more money up front and in the long run we're literally the only people in operation
01:07:26.360 everywhere else has been shut down for violation so yeah um so before we move on there's a couple
01:07:34.240 of bits of show news that i want to get to one of course we mentioned before is about the event
01:07:39.260 which is canceled um having said that there is another event i will be attending yeah
01:07:46.380 December 7th in Toronto um and we've been selling tickets for that for a few weeks now
01:07:54.000 um and they're actually selling out quite fast so i would recommend people go to shieldings
01:08:00.240 s-c-y-l-d-i-n-g-s shieldings.ontario.com i'm going to include the link in the description of the
01:08:07.580 show um this is not affiliated with any group it's not directly run by any other group it's just
01:08:14.840 young guy who wanted to throw an event and wanted me to speak at it and also wanted dave the
01:08:21.060 distributist and also wanted another creator some people might be familiar with by the name of
01:08:25.820 wilhelm apologist um and there's gonna be other people there uh great many content creators that
01:08:30.960 i'm friends with and so it's uh december 7th in toronto downtown toronto uh consider getting a
01:08:39.300 ticket if you're in the area or even if you're not in the area because we have some people flying
01:08:42.280 in to come to this um if you want to see me if you want to get your your fucking big white ass
01:08:47.660 alienated in real life consider coming it's going to be a great fucking time there's like a no it's
01:08:52.320 at a going to be at a bar and it's gonna be an open bar for an hour so like he's this guy's pulled
01:08:57.220 out all the stops it's a real thing so um there is something i'm also very excited about it is a
01:09:02.960 new shirt not a new shirt even it is a a revision of one of our most popular shirts on the good
01:09:09.600 suffer store goodsuffer.com where we sell all of our merchandise it's the felted lindy waffen llc
01:09:16.620 shirts this one was a bestseller and i recently partnered with mike of pole who we partnered with
01:09:24.060 to make the trucker hats which sold like hotcakes those are pretty much all gone they sold out pretty
01:09:29.700 fast and um i worked with him and this is what we were talking about before on a very very small
01:09:35.960 scale but with the good sufferer store i always had the goal of doing everything within our space
01:09:42.480 in a way that i can control um and so you know all the designs are made by myself or your wife
01:09:49.600 vob or others i've commissioned art from other creators and they're listed in the credits of
01:09:56.320 each shirt and you can see them on there and we've partnered with other creators jay burden
01:10:00.560 z-man of the restoration bureau censored and on and uh but i always wanted to make as much of it
01:10:08.080 as possible in-house and i got to accomplish that with this shirt it's kind of the test run
01:10:13.200 um so it's the lindy waffen shirt um it's only available in black right now but micah paul his
01:10:18.800 process of like we selected the shirts we we dyed it we heat treated it everything from design to
01:10:25.480 logistics is done by us and so check it out and again limited limited run for now because we just
01:10:32.260 have the one batch so check out goodsoftware.com uh the other thing is and this is some unfortunate
01:10:38.940 news and i hate to say this there's going to be no show next week what oh no oh buddy oh we just
01:10:46.460 came back i know we just took a week off but i'm going to be in paris next week um that sounds gay
01:10:53.640 a week long it's it you'd think so because you've never been and i'm going to have gone and i'm
01:10:58.660 going to come back and say how wrong you were get your hand off my penis what is the charge
01:11:03.880 eating a succulent chinese fuck you judas you guys hear that it's a it's a bs paris meetup you
01:11:10.040 got to find him it's a where's dimes i'm i'm meeting a couple of people there actually
01:11:15.460 um and uh there's been a few people who are excited to to meet with us and uh it was funny
01:11:23.380 my uh my wife was talking to her colleagues and about the paris trip and she they said oh you
01:11:29.620 have meet some friends out there and uh she's like oh yeah my husband's gonna meet some friends there
01:11:33.540 and they said oh yeah your husband was meeting some friends when they came down to texas last
01:11:37.860 and she just had to explain like oh yeah he's got he's got friends all over the world
01:11:42.740 there's no non-suspicious way of saying that but yeah we're going and um just spending a week
01:11:51.560 in paris with the family all right so there was one other thing i was going to talk about but i
01:11:57.780 think i might take us right into the review of the book that i wanted to talk about what do you
01:12:05.200 think about that yeah let's do it because I want to make sure I give this a bit of time and we can
01:12:10.540 discuss it because this is continuing the arc that we've been on with um Mein Kampf and White
01:12:19.920 Power by George Lincoln Rockwell we're getting to a book that I really really enjoyed I enjoyed
01:12:27.020 it more than I thought I would I had a feeling I would going in but I think it's good to do it now
01:12:32.220 after those first two to give a big bit of context and the book of course is my awakening by david duke
01:12:40.120 now who doesn't know david duke right um very still around very charismatic figure and uh what
01:12:48.640 i was really interested in was knowing the history of the kkk because you don't really hear about that
01:12:54.040 much anymore um in my entire adult life the kkk was sort of seen as a joke it's always the butt
01:13:01.880 of the joke in media and even in you know white nationalist spaces you never heard the kkk come
01:13:08.420 up but you would see david duke as this media figure he was associated with it he eventually
01:13:13.700 moved away from it but i i didn't really know the history and later in life as i got older i knew a
01:13:18.420 bit more about it i knew it wasn't what it was portrayed in the media but then i knew there was
01:13:22.960 different eras of the kkk different iterations of it and i just wanted to know um similar to
01:13:29.780 when we discussed oswald mosley's my life wanted to know how the british union of fascists
01:13:35.720 operated how did it start how did it function what did it accomplish its goals similar to the
01:13:41.220 kkk and david dukey wrote this book and it's well over a thousand pages and uh incredibly well
01:13:48.280 written and uh i wanted to start by saying that you know if i had to pick a single book to hand
01:13:56.740 to someone to explain the white nationalist frame of mind right and a lot of people forget that we
01:14:04.000 also covered imperium by francis parker yaki many many episodes ago and i stand by my review of that
01:14:11.540 that i i don't like imperium yaki and a lot of people are drawn in by the story of that character
01:14:19.460 yaki and the his mysterious death and the life he lived as he was a lawyer but he would travel the
01:14:25.780 world networking with these other nationalist groups and then he was killed under mysterious
01:14:31.260 circumstances just a very enigmatic figure that people find fascinating but if you read imperium
01:14:38.160 which is a lot of people's first introduction to this sort of thing let's just call it the white
01:14:43.840 national the white racially conscious frame of mind right and that's why i i kind of gave myself
01:14:50.760 this framing of it which is like if you had to give someone one book because everyone remembers
01:14:55.360 the first book that red-pilled them.
01:14:58.940 You know what I mean?
01:14:59.260 For some people, it's Bronze Age Mindset.
01:15:02.140 For some people, it's Mind Com.
01:15:03.620 For some people, it's David Icke.
01:15:06.040 You know what I mean?
01:15:06.320 Everyone's got that first thing that jailbreaks them,
01:15:08.400 and it stays with them.
01:15:09.740 I think they grow from that.
01:15:12.380 Very few people denounce it.
01:15:14.780 And so I think if your introduction was Imperium,
01:15:19.200 I think you could do better.
01:15:20.860 Because Imperium, my thoughts on it were,
01:15:23.560 It was cribbed heavily from Oswald Spengler's The Death of the West and other sources.
01:15:30.300 If you've read Spengler and Revolt Against the Modern World by Evola, you've basically read Imperium.
01:15:36.500 And then it's just the gaps are filled in with women these days suck and hate libs, right?
01:15:43.280 You know, but so was the Unabomber Manifesto.
01:15:46.120 People remember reading the first one, not Technological Society, but his first one.
01:15:50.360 It was a lot of complaining about libs.
01:15:52.380 it was a lot of like oh that's what this is
01:15:54.500 so if it was up to me
01:15:56.340 and I wanted to red pill someone and I had
01:15:58.660 to think of a book that would be the first
01:16:00.620 introduction to it
01:16:01.560 it might be my awakening
01:16:03.800 like I might pick that over
01:16:06.500 Mein Kampf and that sounds like sacrilege
01:16:08.700 but there's
01:16:10.020 it's such a long book and
01:16:12.520 there's a lot that I'm not going to get into
01:16:14.060 because like the whole middle chunk of this book
01:16:16.660 is him making
01:16:18.080 very detailed arguments
01:16:20.500 for why he believes what he believes.
01:16:22.620 And so did Hitler and Mein Kampf.
01:16:24.800 He spends a good section of the book
01:16:26.320 explaining how he came to his conclusions about the Jews,
01:16:30.580 his personal experiences, but also the data.
01:16:32.820 And so, and other figures have done this as well.
01:16:36.100 But David Duke spares no typography on like,
01:16:43.080 here's the data about why I think Jews control the media.
01:16:46.300 here's the data on why i think you know everything from black iq to crime statistics he goes into
01:16:51.900 detail so if you had no other information about any of this you could get almost all of it from
01:16:57.860 just reading this from cover to cover that's why i think it's like a complete thing while also
01:17:02.140 getting his autobiography which is fascinating but also getting the history of the kkk and how
01:17:08.380 it relates to these other figures because rockwell makes an appearance in this as well and before
01:17:14.380 you forget let me just say this i i because i probably will forget this in the next episode
01:17:19.560 but because we're going to be talking william luther pierce as well but every we covered uh
01:17:24.900 white power by george lincoln rockwell and i wasn't a fan even though you know there's there's
01:17:30.300 parts of like rockwell's life that i'm like okay like i don't i'm not huge fan of what he did but
01:17:35.060 him as a man is an interesting figure everything i like about rockwell comes from anecdotes i've
01:17:40.880 heard from other people describing their time with him like i've heard stories reading these
01:17:45.360 other books of like people who like met with rockwell and he does all these fucking i was
01:17:50.180 gonna tell you like one story here i shall tell you two because maybe this is the time to do it
01:17:55.660 when following up white power there's one story and it was in the it's called the fate of dead
01:18:02.960 man's deeds about william luther pierce but it's an anecdote about william luther pierce
01:18:06.660 about georgia rockwell when because he was assassinated he was killed um shot but by one
01:18:13.520 of his own followers which is the results unfortunately of staffing your entire organization
01:18:18.360 with freaks basically the types of people we magnetize to that and he thought he could kind
01:18:24.580 of rework them and i guess you know he couldn't his second in command was the one who did it
01:18:28.140 but it's the story was the first assassination attempt failed where his second in command was
01:18:34.460 wading in the bushes by
01:18:36.260 Rockwell's driveway and he
01:18:38.560 put some shrubs or
01:18:40.640 something on the driveway so they had to get out and move it
01:18:42.660 and then he shot at Rockwell
01:18:44.220 and he missed and it hit
01:18:45.820 the car and it ricocheted off
01:18:48.440 and Rockwell just looked and he was unarmed
01:18:50.240 completely and he just had one other bodyguard
01:18:52.400 with him and just looked at him
01:18:54.360 and then started chasing him through the woods
01:18:56.240 just no
01:18:58.480 gun no anything just like running through
01:19:00.260 fucking streams and thickets and shit
01:19:02.160 just about to like strangle this guy
01:19:04.280 And I'm like, that's the coolest shit I've ever heard.
01:19:07.580 The second anecdote, and I love this one because it really humanized Rockwell for me.
01:19:14.860 Because maybe I'm trying not to psychoanalyze these guys.
01:19:17.760 I'm not trying to be a fucking therapist here.
01:19:20.220 But I like these stories to give you an insight into maybe even some vulnerability.
01:19:24.480 But to Rockwell, a lot of these guys have that unfortunate tendency of getting mail-order brides or dating or marrying foreign women.
01:19:33.480 even if they're european um or hungarian but he had married this um finnish woman
01:19:38.780 and i he my memory of it was he had seven kids i i think it's seven and i because he had said
01:19:46.680 the number seven but um at some point she had left him and taken the kids and taken them back
01:19:51.880 to finland and it was hard for him to travel right he's flagged but he found a way to get
01:19:57.420 into finland to go after them he located them where they were living of course none of this
01:20:02.440 would have been easy getting in the country and locating them but he did and he showed up their
01:20:05.700 doorstop and he had some toys for the kids and it's this really heartbreaking scene where
01:20:11.620 and this is someone else describing what had happened kind of secondhand but he knocked on
01:20:17.060 the door he could hear the kids on the inside he's knocking knocking she comes to the door what the
01:20:20.560 hell are you doing here get the fuck out and he just wants to leave that he just leaves the toys
01:20:25.660 on the doorstep you know and has to leave like what can you do right and then this culminates
01:20:31.640 in an interview some some reporter was talking to me like do you really believe any of this like
01:20:36.600 do you stand by this or is this all an act and he gets very solemn and contemplative with his pipe
01:20:42.360 of course and he's like you know i i've lost everyone in my life i lost all my friends i lost
01:20:47.300 my my marriage and my seven children yes i believe in this and like that is such a powerful moment
01:20:54.540 you know it just makes him not to be then somewhere deep in there he believed what he was doing was
01:20:59.980 right and these stories of him doing these things i'm like i don't i just have a different sort of
01:21:04.360 appreciation that didn't come through unfortunately in his book absolutely i mean i i don't i don't
01:21:11.020 think anybody's ever gonna attack him for being unserious or or dispassionate or not devoted i
01:21:17.420 mean he certainly was the only critique we would ever have was it was like a technical tactics
01:21:23.020 thing right it was him writing a book saying what we're gonna do to them is so bad they're gonna
01:21:27.540 pray for the holocaust it's like okay george it's okay commander rockwell let's just we're
01:21:33.080 gonna do a worse holocaust than maybe because this also isn't a speech this is you're just like
01:21:39.140 trying to sell this literature anyway david duke very fascinating life i'm just gonna read some
01:21:43.880 excerpts from it here um because again i hate to psychoanalyze these guys but hearing about his
01:21:49.500 youth is very interesting growing up in america um just like mosley he had somewhat of a complicated
01:21:56.080 relationship with his family and is that his mother was just a bedridden alcoholic um anytime
01:22:02.860 you hear about a woman alcoholic you want to pay attention because i don't hear like
01:22:06.440 drunk in him in the way like a deadbeat dad would be drunk like just get out and then
01:22:13.740 hearing stories about his dad still supporting the family his dad being this rock and it must
01:22:19.180 have been like weird back then being like a all-american engineer type guy but he got like
01:22:25.220 a drunk wife and everyone knows right like that must be fucking embarrassing right i think it's
01:22:31.320 less embarrassing for a woman to have an alcoholic husband than a man to have an alcoholic wife
01:22:36.820 what do you think absolutely i'm not even like we i'm not sure 100 why but definitely it's almost
01:22:44.240 like yeah i can't explain it i just believe it let's have it um so i'm just gonna read a book
01:22:50.300 part here where he opens he says and this sets the stage of where his career went because what
01:22:54.860 dave duke accomplished in his career it's like he got he was an elected official you know and it
01:22:59.580 wasn't just a jerry springer type election right but in the same sense jesse ventura got elected
01:23:04.900 so there was a period in american history where like just like crazy guys could get elected i
01:23:10.260 don't know if that works anymore but david duke is one of donald trump's biggest and least welcomed
01:23:17.000 fans in louisiana duke is barely getting five percent in the polls but it was enough to get
01:23:22.480 on a debate stage and voices admiration for donald trump i will be donald trump's most
01:23:29.040 loyal advocate to make sure his nominees go to the supreme court he says after 25 years of activism
01:23:36.240 i was elected to the louisiana house of representatives following the most controversial
01:23:41.360 campaign for state legislative seat in american history the huge media coverage heaped upon me
01:23:47.120 came not from the minor importance of a state house seat but because the press was in horror
01:23:51.440 that a man who dared to promote the preservation and rights of the European American could be
01:23:56.280 elected to public office. In reality, it wasn't even my distant Klan past that bothered them. It
01:24:01.120 was my present agenda. Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia was also a former Klansman,
01:24:07.200 but he became a liberal Democrat. So his past became just a footnote. Mine became a headline,
01:24:12.800 which is an interesting case because there's many representatives who had a racist, racialist past,
01:24:18.520 but it was david duke where that was used against him and i'm just going to set up his life story
01:24:23.560 here because again i find this stuff interesting um he says when my parents were both 38 years old
01:24:30.000 their perseverance was rewarded when mother became pregnant so he was born to a mother and father who
01:24:35.820 were almost 40 which i think he was their first which is i mean even back then now that's even
01:24:42.560 like that's not even normal now but back then that was even more abnormal but anyway he said
01:24:46.640 mother knew this was her last chance to have another child okay so i guess there was another
01:24:50.400 one before him and she followed a regimen of special diets short exercise and bed rest so my
01:24:54.980 grandmother helped her and prayed devoutly long before people understood genetics they suppose
01:25:00.080 that the arrangement of the sun moon and stars at the moment of birth determine the destiny of the
01:25:04.880 child if the plants do have an impact i think it occurs at the instant of conception rather than
01:25:09.140 the time of birth um so he's born into this it's kind of strange having like older parents like
01:25:16.300 that i think people underestimate how like i've known guys growing up who had parents that looked
01:25:21.720 like their grandparents when they were in high school it's just this weird thing no one wants
01:25:26.300 to even look at it doesn't it shouldn't impact you like it does but it kind of does he says
01:25:31.220 father held a job at a petroleum as a petroleum engineer with shell oil company and when i was
01:25:36.980 four years old shell transferred him and the family to den hague there i attended dutch
01:25:41.280 kindergarten um so he was traveling the world at a young age he said um i wanted to ask before i
01:25:49.120 keep going like what are your thoughts on on david duke just as someone who's in the culture in this
01:25:55.100 era in this historical epoch what do you know about him what are your what are your thoughts
01:25:58.460 honestly i never it's kind of like you were saying at the beginning i knew of his previous
01:26:03.120 association with the kkk which to our generation is a little bit of a joke even though they are
01:26:07.700 historically significant and I kind of knew him as a bit of a of a kind of a gag dude but again
01:26:15.320 that's largely just being a Canadian and catching clips of him on mainstream TV so but the more that
01:26:22.600 I learned about him recently it's like I mean at the very least he's a very fascinating guy the
01:26:27.260 different places that he's been in the decisions he's made yeah and also again I'm skipping through
01:26:31.640 huge parts of the book so if you've ever wanted to know about you know how black genetics differ
01:26:36.700 from white genetics or the importance of you know monogamy and whatnot that's all in there
01:26:44.860 a very good case but we've been over that that's been hashed out on here he's got one interesting
01:26:49.980 relationship here that i think is even more instrumental than his mother because he will
01:26:55.100 deny that his mother's alcoholism had anything to do with his life because that's the one thing that
01:26:59.900 journalists would go like oh you're like this because of your mother you have to explain how
01:27:04.940 right but they just don't like oh that's why right but it's it's not in fact he's got an
01:27:09.640 interesting background where he was very racially aware from a very very young age he's got stories
01:27:16.440 about him in high school coming becoming aware during the height of like the civil rights movement
01:27:21.800 how having grown up in a small town having grown up in that tight-knit all-american community how
01:27:28.040 was being threatened by these
01:27:30.060 you know
01:27:31.040 black and communist forces basically
01:27:34.100 and so even he was
01:27:35.940 telling stories where he stood out amongst
01:27:37.940 his peers as racialists and
01:27:39.740 getting struck down by teachers and what not so he
01:27:41.900 was even causing problems back then
01:27:43.320 so it's not like everyone was like David
01:27:45.900 Duke back then but here's something
01:27:47.880 that's pretty interesting he says our black
01:27:50.040 housekeeper Pinky
01:27:51.360 honestly if I was
01:27:53.460 I'm afraid I might be
01:27:56.000 too ironic if I had a black housekeeper
01:27:58.000 calling him like a pet's name
01:27:59.760 is always bad I would call my black
01:28:01.980 housekeeper something like
01:28:03.280 Lord Fellingbottom
01:28:05.860 you know what I mean
01:28:07.640 like a really prestigious
01:28:09.880 Lord Barrow
01:28:11.960 I would call him you know what I wouldn't
01:28:13.660 call him hey it's
01:28:15.300 chopsy
01:28:16.480 hey it's Ching Chong
01:28:20.200 your black house servant
01:28:24.080 named Ching Chong
01:28:25.020 it says our black housekeeper pinky was the closest woman to me other than my mother and
01:28:30.400 my sister my folks hired her to take care of the house and to watch over dotty and me but none of
01:28:35.580 us really looked upon her as an employee when she stayed late we always insisted that she'd supper
01:28:40.120 with us i believe that during that era such um when she stayed late and she refused to join
01:28:45.880 them at the table um i believe that during that era such felicity uh with domestic help was far
01:28:50.580 were common in the South, one day asked Pimkeek why she had no problem with segregation.
01:28:55.240 She answered simply and eloquently, because I want to be with my own kind.
01:28:59.480 And he just gives a bit of background here.
01:29:00.840 He says, practically everything written about the subject of racial equality in books,
01:29:05.340 newspaper, magazine articles, as well as everything on television, led me to believe that the
01:29:09.100 civil rights movement was based on lofty principles of justice and human rights.
01:29:12.500 I found lessons in our nationally distributed lesson books and my Sunday school that claimed
01:29:18.100 God opposed the concept
01:29:19.980 of racial differences and discrimination
01:29:22.120 the first time in the
01:29:23.980 2000 year history of Christianity
01:29:26.060 it seemed a new sin had been
01:29:28.180 invented, racism
01:29:29.720 there is no exaggerating the impact
01:29:32.060 of television during the 50s and 60s
01:29:34.000 on the issue of integration
01:29:35.760 the newness of live television coming
01:29:38.060 to the home, sanctified the media
01:29:40.280 newscaster and made him seem
01:29:42.020 bigger than life, so he's
01:29:44.020 talking, and you don't hear this brought up that much anymore
01:29:46.080 but what it was like during
01:29:48.080 the case for integration
01:29:49.340 when it was a new concept and how
01:29:52.060 wow, it seems that all of a sudden the church
01:29:54.100 is weighing in on this. Wow, all of a sudden
01:29:55.980 the schools are weighing in on this. It would have happened
01:29:58.180 all at once. So it's
01:30:00.100 surprising that there's not more
01:30:02.120 David Dukes out there because you would get whiplash
01:30:04.300 from all of this, right?
01:30:08.020 He says, I began to see double standards
01:30:09.980 and hypocrisy everywhere I turned. I didn't
01:30:12.120 hate black people. I still
01:30:13.660 revered the memory of Pinky,
01:30:16.100 my family's housekeeper, and I still
01:30:17.960 respected the black fellows i formerly worked with at gary's garage he worked at a garage in town
01:30:22.920 even after learning of the national epidemic of black crime wave waves that struck down so many
01:30:28.580 of our people i did not hate blacks i saw that their evolutionary mechanisms of behavior influenced
01:30:34.240 them much as a tiger's genes might made it such a fearsome predator one doesn't have to hate the
01:30:40.180 tiger to avoid his lair blacks don't necessarily do harm intentionally they do with their nature
01:30:45.500 in them in an alien environment at the cost of their own soul and spirit um he says in abraham
01:30:51.560 lincoln's perceptive words in a word we suffer on each side if this be admitted it affords a reason
01:30:57.660 at least why we should be separated um i believe then as i still believe that separation will come
01:31:05.040 the only question is whether it will come by a negotiation or a racial war and again does this
01:31:10.640 sound like the big scary jerry springer guest that people probably think of when they think
01:31:16.660 of david duke the meme and not david duke the man i will say um his website isn't great
01:31:24.420 um if you go to like davidduke.com it looks like a website from 1997
01:31:29.360 i think it discredits the book somewhat by looking like a fucking boomer site
01:31:35.960 but uh that's why i recommend read the book because he makes very plain language reasonable
01:31:41.840 arguments that you've all heard before but like you could hand this to your parents i bet they
01:31:47.280 would understand it um i'm going to skip a lot of the parts on you know the history of the jews
01:31:53.760 and the subversion of the jews going back to the time of christ even but it's um he's got a part
01:31:59.540 here about the role of jews in the communist party which would have been very viscerally relevant to
01:32:05.000 him at the time he says it puzzled me that the violently anti-capitalist communist party
01:32:10.300 would be supported by some of the most prominent capitalists in the world but i finally realized
01:32:15.660 that the russian revolution was not ultimately about the triumph of an economic ideology it was
01:32:20.540 about the culmination of an age-old struggle between two powerful peoples the jews and the
01:32:25.280 russians in an ethnic war that tragically ended in totalitarian tyranny of the communist dictatorship
01:32:31.300 Even worse, the score was ultimately settled in the terror of the blood-washed settlers of the Cheka and the frozen deaths of the gulags.
01:32:38.740 I asked myself two questions.
01:32:40.880 Why was the historical truth of the communist revolution suppressed, and how in a free world could that suppression be accomplished?
01:32:48.540 The first question had an obvious answer in the fact that the forces of international Jewry would not want it generally known.
01:32:54.380 They were the primary authors of the most repressive and murderous evil in the history of mankind, communism.
01:32:58.820 so just to give some sense like this is where his mind was going as a young man so he's asked
01:33:04.280 these questions about the role of communism and seeing every day the rise of black crime
01:33:09.360 so he goes into some other anecdotes of his life how he was in like a terrible car accident when
01:33:16.060 he was young which is a pretty harrowing story could have died at one point moving to new orleans
01:33:22.180 following his dad around going to these new locations like growing up in new orleans would
01:33:26.660 have given him a front row center uh theater seats to the black experience but um i really
01:33:33.960 just need to refer this story because i love this story so much and you're gonna love it too
01:33:37.820 so um when he was graduated high school he he traveled around like he met his father
01:33:43.520 who was working overseas working in europe and he had some money to travel around right and he go he
01:33:49.920 went um to france and he was overtaken by france went to britain and at one point he does go he
01:33:57.360 goes to india at one point um and and does the little indo-european thing uh and i think one
01:34:04.300 of the last places he goes was israel just to go visit israel right and uh so the i'm just going
01:34:14.620 to paraphrase the story here actually you know i'm going to read it because i think this needs
01:34:18.620 to be said so he says on the long flight from pakistan to israel it began to dawn on me that
01:34:25.300 i was deeply into a very stupid mistake i was headed to the nation of israel flying to the
01:34:31.540 most security conscious airport in the world at tel aviv and my bags were full of swastikas
01:34:37.600 and anti-semitic literature so american tourists that made the mistake of simply having palestinian
01:34:47.300 friends or associates back home had been arrested as spies i knew how the israelis treated their
01:34:53.000 enemies and how routinely used torture on political prisoners it dawned on me because i'd worked for
01:34:58.360 the u.s state department in laos in the american language school i had a red government employee
01:35:03.300 passport rather than a standard green that's how he got through he eventually got through because
01:35:07.840 he had sort of diplomatic immunity passport but just imagine david duke on the plane to israel
01:35:13.920 he just happens to have a fucking briefcase
01:35:16.360 stuffed with swastikas
01:35:17.900 and he's just sweating like
01:35:19.920 in the in the toilet of the 747
01:35:26.340 do i flush all this holocaust
01:35:30.160 denial literature
01:35:31.120 god damn it dude
01:35:35.780 you really were in a sticky wick at that
01:35:38.400 time but that is you know
01:35:40.320 the reason i say that is because i'm
01:35:42.360 guaranteeing that there's a few of our listeners who will find themselves in the same situation
01:35:46.380 at some point. Zoltanus, I know you're listening.
01:35:50.980 Buddy, I know, look, I know you're
01:35:54.160 going to go. Whatever it is you're planning, do not go to Israel
01:35:58.240 with all the briefcase stuff with swastikas.
01:36:02.160 He'd have it stuffed with fireball and galaxy gas. Yes.
01:36:06.880 Now, he continues in Israel and he
01:36:09.640 points to something that's very interesting about Israel.
01:36:12.420 I'll just read it here and develop it.
01:36:14.000 But he says, as days passed, I began to reassess
01:36:15.980 and redefine my comparison of Israel
01:36:17.840 with Nazi Germany. Because some people say,
01:36:19.980 oh, it's an ethno state. It's just like Nazi Germany.
01:36:22.000 He says, it almost seems the whole
01:36:24.200 mythos of the nation is a huge stage
01:36:26.300 play, built with money from America,
01:36:28.340 Germany, and truly from all over the globe.
01:36:30.960 Israel is not an organic
01:36:32.360 state, but an artificial one
01:36:33.940 with low productivity and a great
01:36:36.240 portion of its national budget coming from the
01:36:38.260 outside and he describes in the book i think about this a lot like going to israel you hear
01:36:43.680 many times about is israel is uh it's it's got a farmland it's developed it's got industry there
01:36:50.680 but it doesn't really nothing grows there you know they might have some fucking olive trees
01:36:55.380 and maybe like a few oranges but there's nothing really for export like they don't manufacture
01:37:00.760 anything of note they're not a fucking tech hub like it's real really is just this country that
01:37:05.940 only fucking exists
01:37:07.620 as an engine to colonize
01:37:10.460 the outside area but doesn't do anything
01:37:12.020 it's not a fucking nation
01:37:13.320 it's just like a place where a lot of Jews are
01:37:16.300 that needs to receive money
01:37:17.960 or just withers and dies
01:37:19.440 at least that's my take, that was his take too
01:37:21.400 but he's just like, you know, I've been to China
01:37:23.840 if you go to China, if you go to
01:37:25.660 fucking Nigeria, you get a sense
01:37:27.620 oh, I understand how this country works
01:37:29.520 there's no sense of how Israel makes sense
01:37:32.360 or works, so you're like, oh, this is just
01:37:34.000 fucking a weird
01:37:35.520 theater play here yeah yeah yeah now he goes into the clan here this is really what i wanted to get
01:37:42.520 into was the history of the clan because i didn't know too much about it he says i'm growing up you
01:37:47.480 know you're looking around for groups to join obviously and even at the time this would have
01:37:51.600 been the american nazi party was around and there was other clubs and groups that were around even
01:37:57.540 gangs i'm sure that were around but he says that the only group that seemed to stand up forthrightly
01:38:02.900 on the issue of race was the Klan.
01:38:06.240 The historical Klan I had read about was very different
01:38:09.280 than the Klan image I saw on television and in the movies.
01:38:13.240 The mass media presented the Klan as nothing but a collection
01:38:15.660 of ignorant, green-teethed, violent Southerners
01:38:18.360 who would just as easily lynch a black man as look at one.
01:38:22.320 The only way people can judge the Klan is by, you know,
01:38:25.420 from our own lips, what we can say about it.
01:38:27.480 And I'm here to say that anybody who wants to be a Klansman,
01:38:30.480 the way to do it is not by being violent,
01:38:32.680 but by being legal and trying to work within the system i rejected that image because i knew that
01:38:38.120 the clan the clan's fundamental recognition of racial differences although categorized by the
01:38:43.320 media as false actually was scientifically correct as for the jews clans understood that as a group
01:38:49.560 they were the real supremacists and they were the driving force of one world egalitarianism
01:38:54.440 and multiculturalism so there's there's an idea that you know the clan being a distinctly american
01:39:01.560 movement i think that's what's what made it attractive to americans and i think what
01:39:05.200 you know the the downfall of the clan is very interesting to me because i had such a rich
01:39:11.160 history going back to america's inception and we'll go into why it fell apart but it's like
01:39:16.580 unless you have something like that that really speaks to the american experience that's why the
01:39:21.500 american nazi party failed and i said this during that segment but you are in essence you're just
01:39:27.380 adopting a foreign iconography right but the clan i mean he describes the the iconography of the
01:39:34.400 clan he says well the uh hold on he describes it in the history here says well-educated men
01:39:41.660 in pulaski tennessee formed it as a social club first from their knowledge of greek they called
01:39:48.080 their group the ku klux klan after the word kiklos meaning circle or assembly they adopted
01:39:54.880 the traditional garb of the Christian
01:39:56.900 ascetics, which were still
01:39:58.800 maintained in Spain, who wore the peaked hoods
01:40:00.960 to symbolize doing good works in
01:40:02.920 anonymity. When
01:40:04.880 the superstitious blacksmiths took the robed
01:40:06.880 clansmen for ghosts of confederate
01:40:08.780 soldiers, the costumes became a powerful
01:40:10.980 psychological weapon. More than
01:40:12.680 500,000 southerners
01:40:14.840 joined the Reconstruction-era clan,
01:40:17.460 making it a veritable secret
01:40:18.960 army against radical
01:40:20.640 Reconstruction.
01:40:21.840 I was reading about this, not to interrupt, but I was reading about
01:40:24.800 this recently and the huge upsurge in clan membership right at the end of the civil war
01:40:30.640 and it was all in that area it was almost like a continuation of the civil war after it had ended
01:40:36.840 where they were going around at night and a lot of the people that they were lynching or killing
01:40:40.880 were white sympathizers it wasn't even a racial thing it was a cultural thing it's like you've
01:40:46.400 destroyed what we consider our nation and now we're uh we're essentially a guerrilla fifth
01:40:51.740 column and we're going to terrorize your families never mind race we fucking hate yankees yeah well
01:40:57.280 if you look at the history of lynching and many people have talked about this before just like oh
01:41:01.100 did you know that whites were slaves too most of the lynchings like at least half of them were
01:41:06.020 whites uh and it wasn't sometimes even for racial grounds it's like other degenerate acts or you
01:41:11.820 know a whole litany of reasons where where you didn't you didn't have the fucking cia not really
01:41:17.580 So you had more highwaymen, you had more just these decentralized, that's why you still had sheriffs, you still have them now, but you really had these decentralized police forces.
01:41:28.160 So this was kind of a different version of that.
01:41:30.340 But even back then, he was saying the mere possession of a Klan robe was punishable by death in these areas.
01:41:35.760 Yet the Klan was state by state, quietly overthrowing Black Reconstruction governments.
01:41:40.580 he goes on he says the reborn knights of the ku klux land of the 1920s much like the clan of
01:41:47.180 reconstruction had a membership that included the most educated and prominent elements of society
01:41:52.280 but this time of both north and the south in its heyday its successful recruitment strategy was to
01:41:59.240 enlist the leaders of the community in business education politics and the church compared to
01:42:05.320 the reconstruction clan which had no anti-catholic bias and had some entirely catholic units the clan
01:42:11.780 of the 20s capitalized on the fear of the protestant clergy and became sort of an anti-catholic
01:42:17.420 movement but it wasn't always in the third era of the clan so there's three in total really
01:42:23.020 third era of the clan was the 50s and the 60s protestants still dominated the clan in the
01:42:28.460 largely non-catholic south but the most of the clan groups discarded anti-catholicism and saw
01:42:33.840 the need for white Christian unity
01:42:35.700 in response to Jewish supremacism.
01:42:38.240 The third Klan era rose in the late 50s
01:42:40.740 when the civil rights movement
01:42:41.800 overturned a social system
01:42:43.280 that lasted for centuries.
01:42:45.360 Thousands of independent Klan groups
01:42:47.760 sprang up across the South
01:42:49.320 and in all parts of the United States.
01:42:52.040 As a result, many Klan groups
01:42:54.020 sprang up with widely varying
01:42:57.000 philosophies and tactics.
01:42:59.800 And this was the downfall of the Klan,
01:43:03.180 i think and um i was gonna talk about this on i don't you know i'll talk about this now
01:43:11.120 we talked about this privately there was a movie i watched recently called the bike riders uh
01:43:17.380 starring tom hardy and uh i forget this actor's name but he played that elvis in that biopic
01:43:22.760 um and i really liked this movie it really resonated with me and i recommend people watch
01:43:28.280 it's the bike riders it's a story based on a true story of a bike gang in the 60s
01:43:33.540 it wasn't the hell's angels but back then there was all these you know biker gangs that
01:43:39.100 i think eventually coalesced into a few core ones the hell's angels being the biggest one
01:43:43.640 but it's the story of one of these very early biker gangs led by tom hardy and over the course
01:43:49.400 of the movie i'll spoil some parts here it shows how it evolved into the criminal organization
01:43:55.720 involved in prostitution
01:43:57.840 meth, gun running, racketeering
01:44:00.160 all that shit
01:44:00.820 but it shows the story
01:44:04.020 of Tom Hardy
01:44:04.980 and he's the character I found most fascinating
01:44:07.860 because he's the guy who started the club
01:44:09.720 and he's a bit older than everyone
01:44:11.900 and he got his inspiration
01:44:14.180 for the club by watching Devil Without
01:44:16.160 a Cause, just a movie
01:44:17.320 and as I bet many
01:44:20.060 men did just because it's cool
01:44:22.040 and you want a brotherhood and you get
01:44:24.200 a club and you you drink and you have your motor and you do all the stuff um but you're not involved
01:44:30.260 in in crime necessarily but it's still a club um but he also had a job a full-time job as a truck
01:44:38.080 driver and he's got a wife and two kids he's always a family man who started this um this club
01:44:43.840 as many of them did um and it showed by degrees how it began to expand you know there's other
01:44:50.560 clubs that want to they like what we're doing they like how you organize everything they want
01:44:55.060 to join up and start a new chapter over there and at first there's some trepidation but they said
01:44:59.420 you know what eventually let's do it and it shows over time how it gets bigger and bigger and bigger
01:45:03.980 you just have these different charters and these different satellite groups but you can't really
01:45:08.020 control them and then soon the tone and the attitudes start to change and now you've got guys
01:45:13.040 who don't have jobs and families they're just single guys and maybe they're just into drugs
01:45:19.540 and they take it a bit more seriously
01:45:21.620 and they expect more
01:45:23.600 from the club. Maybe they expect
01:45:25.520 an income from the club.
01:45:27.340 And they have their own ideas on what the club should be
01:45:29.460 and maybe their own ideas on who should be leader.
01:45:32.460 And it just shows how
01:45:33.600 it grows into this mutated
01:45:35.600 thing and he's losing control of it.
01:45:37.980 And it's showing him trying to sort of pass
01:45:39.640 it off to his young protege who doesn't want to do it.
01:45:41.740 I won't go too deep in the movie.
01:45:44.280 I would recommend you watch it, but
01:45:45.540 the story is something like this
01:45:47.800 where it gets so big
01:45:49.100 but if you don't have that central leadership you've got all these affiliates who are you know
01:45:55.480 being free agents basically with your brand but maybe they're extolling some values that you don't
01:46:02.660 agree with and then what's the fucking point right then you're just a brand then you're just a
01:46:07.840 fucking a uniform that anyone could wear and maybe this one hates jews the most maybe this one doesn't
01:46:13.080 hate jews at all maybe these ones half of them are jews right but what mechanisms do you have to keep
01:46:18.460 anyone in line really nothing and then eventually becomes this monster eventually and this is what
01:46:24.540 we talked about in political ponderology this idea that if you don't have that sort of
01:46:30.840 fixture in the center that can control it the most anti-social or characteropathic people will
01:46:37.800 end up floating to the top and that's how the movie ends basically he's child someone challenges
01:46:42.980 him for leadership this young guy this young guy who you've been following throughout the movie
01:46:47.620 and he's just kind of a site he's from a broken home you know he's just an anti-social freak and
01:46:53.160 he challenges them for power and you can either fight with fists or fight with knives right so
01:47:00.140 he goes they meet up in an empty parking lot at night for a knife fight right and then the guy
01:47:05.880 just pulls out a gun and shoots tom hardy and then looks at his followers like well what are you
01:47:10.500 gonna do i shot your leader what now and they're like uh i guess he's in charge now now that changes
01:47:16.540 the tone now we're the group that shoots people and you can't walk that back and now now he's in
01:47:21.940 charge now you've got a madman in charge of the own organization that attracts other madmen and
01:47:27.020 promotes other madmen and now it is that's why it that's the destiny of every gang that's the
01:47:32.080 story of the cartels like you're always going to have the biggest sociopath as the head of it
01:47:37.260 because eventually someone's got the bright idea like why don't we just kidnap all their kids and
01:47:42.560 dissolve them in acid like the guy who can think the unthinkable will end up in charge not any
01:47:48.220 other prince first principle or anything anyway to the point of the clan eventually gets so big that
01:47:54.460 it no one controls it and you have people doing things that maybe you don't want to do maybe one
01:47:59.460 of them does bomb a synagogue no one told him to do it but who's getting blamed for it right
01:48:05.080 he describes becoming a part of the clan here he says in a room lit only by flickering white candles
01:48:11.340 on the wooden cross he talks about the cross
01:48:13.820 too saying the burning cross
01:48:15.720 was sacrilegious and the way they describe it
01:48:17.640 was no like we're it's supposed
01:48:19.680 to be a cross made of light
01:48:21.040 you know you can't just if you could
01:48:23.740 just make a cross out
01:48:25.640 of light bulbs and hook it up to like the
01:48:27.620 biggest generators you could find sure
01:48:29.220 but failing that you just light it on fire
01:48:31.720 to be a lighted
01:48:33.740 cross as this brilliant symbol
01:48:35.620 so I guess you could come off as
01:48:37.660 threatening but you know unless
01:48:39.720 you've got like the something like
01:48:41.580 fucking incandescent thing
01:48:43.160 that's what it's supposed to represent
01:48:46.140 he says in a lit
01:48:47.840 in a room lit only by flickering white
01:48:49.900 candles on the wooden cross with white road men
01:48:51.800 standing at attention I approached the altar
01:48:53.820 where lay a sword and a
01:48:55.860 bible opened the book of Romans
01:48:57.720 there I took a sacred oath
01:48:59.740 to my Christian faith to America
01:49:01.840 to the constitution of the United
01:49:03.880 States to the white race
01:49:05.340 and to my clan brothers I swore to
01:49:07.700 always protect the sanctity of womanhood, the innocent, the elderly, and the ultimate treasure
01:49:13.020 of our people, the children. Just to be sure that every Klansman in his organization knew clearly
01:49:18.280 our position on violence, Lindsay also required that each Klansman to swear that he would not
01:49:23.060 conspire to commit any illegal acts of violence, a section that remained in the oath of my clan
01:49:28.840 during my entire tenure. From the first time I joined at the time I resigned from the organization
01:49:34.940 years later no member of my clan organization had ever committed an act of illegal violence
01:49:39.720 against a racial minority and i believe him but that's also his clan and there's a reason he had
01:49:46.840 left we'll just say that um and he he left the clan early on he was a teenager he was in the
01:49:52.840 clan then he left and he went back later and tried to and he was part of the revitalization
01:49:57.100 of the clan but he said i began to drift away from the clan in the latter part of the senior
01:50:00.920 year in high school although i admired lindsey who's the leader and loved the valiant heritage
01:50:06.500 of the clan it just seemed the clan was simply too mired in the past and was not ready to adopt
01:50:11.800 new strategies for victory even before i joined the clan i had read some of the literature of
01:50:16.680 george lincoln rockwell the leader of the american nazi party he wrote that the white race has to be
01:50:21.460 shocked out of its lethargy and racial suicide after his death i felt torn between the clan
01:50:27.260 approach and the rock was more unconventional methods to break through on the issues um and
01:50:33.240 also he was one of the main guys who was adapting to new media later on um oh and he also sorry i
01:50:40.840 should mention this earlier there's a funny anecdote about what he learned in india like
01:50:45.040 when he stepped out of america went on his tour of europe and he went to india um he he beheld an
01:50:52.720 image he went to one of their most sacred temples and this is something that i'm sure we're not so
01:50:57.240 surprise anyone go to one of the most sacred temples of india and just found trash everywhere
01:51:01.800 and he saw like emaciated children in the ruins of the temple and then he looked upon them it's
01:51:07.720 like this is supposed to be the most spiritually reverent people in the world but you go there
01:51:12.400 and it's just trash and dead kids and like shit everywhere so you realize that wow they just do
01:51:19.040 it differently and there's there's there's a different civilizational impulse here and he
01:51:25.680 says here um he's like i realized who i am i'm an arian a word that's evolved through the centuries
01:51:32.240 to denote those of our race who are racially aware and racially committed they come from every
01:51:37.320 diverse nationality of our race be the english or irish german or dutch french or spanish russian
01:51:43.020 or greek scandinavian or italian every european nationality that originated from our ancestral
01:51:48.340 homelands from the caucasus mountains to the atlantic all united in the struggle for our
01:51:52.640 continued heritages, freedom, and
01:51:54.740 existence. So that's really the summary
01:51:56.820 of his beliefs there.
01:51:59.660 And just to
01:52:00.620 develop that a bit further, he says
01:52:02.680 when my girlfriend Chloe and I finished her
01:52:04.740 degree in home economics
01:52:06.580 damn, she got a degree in
01:52:08.800 home economics education. That is fun.
01:52:11.000 Nice.
01:52:12.660 This late, this fine woman
01:52:14.980 went to university for
01:52:16.780 how to be a wife.
01:52:18.920 On the one hand, I don't like women in
01:52:20.800 school, but on the other hand,
01:52:22.220 I do like moments and moments.
01:52:24.460 It's like you sent your fiancée to blowjob school.
01:52:26.880 I mean, my God.
01:52:30.460 Like, women in universities sounds a lot more tolerable.
01:52:34.520 Yeah, they went for like-
01:52:36.120 He's got her master's in sloppy toffeeology.
01:52:39.160 Sloppy toffeeology.
01:52:42.540 With honors.
01:52:47.360 So he said, I got busy and launched what I conceived
01:52:50.020 as a modern kind of political clan,
01:52:52.160 the National Party,
01:52:53.840 which had racial principles
01:52:55.540 similar to those
01:52:56.420 of the South African National Party.
01:52:58.720 We adopted the clan symbol
01:52:59.920 of the crosswheel
01:53:00.680 and laid out
01:53:01.260 a racially conscious
01:53:02.560 political program.
01:53:04.240 And here's just a list
01:53:05.180 of what this political party
01:53:06.760 advocated for.
01:53:07.540 It was an end
01:53:08.340 of third world immigration,
01:53:09.620 a reduction of the welfare
01:53:11.600 illegitimate birth rate,
01:53:13.940 the abolition of so-called
01:53:15.860 affirmative action programs,
01:53:17.300 the ending of forced integration,
01:53:18.960 reduction of the size and influence of the government the breaking up of the jewish
01:53:23.600 media conglomerates an america first trade and foreign policy more self-determination for the
01:53:29.740 black and white race interesting including blacks in the program you don't see that a lot
01:53:35.180 um i hope and he says i opened up a small office for the national party at 3214 dunn main street
01:53:40.840 in a racially mixed new orleans neighborhood so he's he's launching this in new orleans in a in
01:53:47.860 the fucking hood how cool is that it was a poor location and a dangerous one blacks jumped more
01:53:55.080 than one of our youthful supporters if they walked two blocks from the bus stop we lived for days at
01:54:00.120 a time on new orleans style red beans and rice all we could afford but slowly we got support from
01:54:04.720 people in the community and so you know that's the part of the story i love where you know as i said
01:54:09.980 with oswald mosley this was a man who came from a let's say a privileged background and his entire
01:54:16.260 life seemed to be just walking into rooms you know he gradually there wasn't much struggle
01:54:21.620 but even in mind conf he detects stories of struggle here's how i fought to get where i am
01:54:26.920 even with david duke there's these stories of him like scraping by on no money to get these
01:54:32.780 these political parties going and you know he does all right now and did eventually but like
01:54:38.700 the beginning years of this like he really sacrificed personal relationships and uh it
01:54:44.400 wasn't easy like he spent basically his entire adult life doing this he didn't come to it later
01:54:48.820 in life um he spent his entire life advocating for this stuff and it wasn't easy even back then
01:54:54.740 it wasn't easy i think that's just very it's a pretty harrowing story once once you really get
01:54:59.800 into it um he says just continue with that he says in the summer of 72 the national party grew
01:55:05.800 to hundreds of members including at least 100 active high school and college students in the
01:55:10.440 new orleans area we held parades public meetings literature distributions our office on dunn
01:55:16.100 mainstream became the makeshift headquarters of uh george wallace's campaign one afternoon late
01:55:21.840 june police besieged our office my girlfriend co-workers and uh they were all arrested
01:55:26.840 handcuffed the four of us were watched as our files and personal possessions were rifled through
01:55:31.920 and trashed um and this is really fascinating story in there where he talks about being thrown
01:55:37.500 in prison and they threw them in like the mixed like the jail cell not prison but the jail like
01:55:42.700 the bottleneck where everyone goes and like right away um he said uh hamilton lewis and i had talked
01:55:50.620 with a number of prisoners and we knew the worst was coming central lockup our previous jail was
01:55:55.500 luxurious compared to the bowels of parish prison um he says in such a place the black skin man is
01:56:04.060 king anyone who resisted negro rule was likely to be beaten to a pulp raped or possibly killed
01:56:09.000 no one dared report acts of violence or larceny for fear of being labeled a snitch
01:56:13.140 um so like the police busted him up sent him as it happens so frequently that police put these
01:56:20.800 guys in situations where they want them to be raped and killed now i'm no fan of tommy robinson
01:56:25.960 as we know but this is what happened to tommy robinson from the british police like arrested
01:56:30.320 him through in prison that they knew was
01:56:32.200 filled with Muslim gang members
01:56:33.700 and you know like I said
01:56:36.220 I don't advocate everything he says but
01:56:37.820 I think he
01:56:39.140 you know he proved himself by
01:56:41.800 fighting off you know like half a dozen
01:56:44.020 Muslims who tried to fucking
01:56:45.860 stab him to death and he just beat the shit
01:56:48.060 out of them but those are situations that
01:56:50.120 you were put in by your
01:56:52.020 government and they think it's
01:56:53.920 funny right
01:56:54.900 and he just continues to hear
01:56:58.140 I know we gotta wrap up soon so I'll just keep it going
01:56:59.880 It says, at the fall of 72, clan groups around America had dwindled to shadows of what they once were.
01:57:05.180 I contacted James Lindsay and proposed that we completely modernize the clan.
01:57:09.220 My concept did not mean that we would moderate the beliefs, but that we would deepen them with greater racial and scientific understanding.
01:57:16.180 We would build upon its traditions to create a modern social movement.
01:57:19.760 To me, that meant building the clan into a political machine to change men's minds.
01:57:24.500 It would be a literate clan that would meet in the hotel conference rooms as well as in farmers' fields.
01:57:29.880 the big cities as well as the villages the colleges as well as the factories the clan had
01:57:34.040 to be recreated like the original movement led by knowledgeable and honorable men this was my
01:57:39.480 vision so he kind of came back later as it was already decimated and tried to relaunch it again
01:57:48.200 like he says here the the media had carefully created an image of the clan as violent ignorant
01:57:52.920 and hateful to overcome that image we stress to every member that he had to be super legal with
01:57:58.200 the responsibility to stay out of trouble not only for the sake of his own well-being
01:58:02.200 but also for his brothers i took part in debates at the lsu number with a number of professors
01:58:09.880 he says he was uh charging money for around 1200 for speeches they put that right into
01:58:15.400 funding funding a printing press and i bought a used printing press and a plate maker and learned
01:58:20.120 to print soon i printed at very low cost the thousands of leaflets we distributed as well
01:58:25.080 as our monthly newsletter then called the clan action report later renamed to the crusader
01:58:31.720 at the same time chloe and i were the sole managers of the daycare center we'd started
01:58:37.160 at the baptist church but luckily she did almost everything that the center needed
01:58:41.160 so there you get an idea of like starting interior businesses to fund this main thing
01:58:48.920 and so you know he eventually breaks off from the clan and we can end it here and he says
01:58:54.120 I called a meeting of the important
01:58:56.200 leaders of the organization and we discussed the
01:58:58.060 possible name change of the organization
01:59:00.320 one that would differentiate our
01:59:02.180 group from the others and enable us to register
01:59:04.140 it as and protect its reputation
01:59:05.860 because at this point the clan was
01:59:08.160 attracted because there's still clan groups
01:59:09.880 out there right now you can find
01:59:12.440 all kinds of evidence of
01:59:14.480 these groups
01:59:16.280 out there and
01:59:18.240 some of them are just like guys
01:59:20.180 in a trailer park
01:59:21.960 you know who are who are just like lighting off fireworks and burning crosses but they're not
01:59:26.600 organized in any way so anyone could start a fucking clan chapter right now but it's nothing
01:59:32.140 like what it used to be and i think that's what he was trying to get away from um it's just uh
01:59:36.840 wrapping it up right now he says i called a meeting because right now he's trying to change
01:59:40.300 the organization because it's already starting to become sort of he's losing control of it
01:59:45.980 or it's becoming something else that he doesn't want to associate with.
01:59:49.900 So he wanted to differentiate our group from the others
01:59:53.520 and enable us to register it and protect his reputation.
01:59:56.000 We desired a name that could express our principles
01:59:58.040 without any association of illegality, violence, or racial hatred.
02:00:02.620 My close friend and second-in-command succeeded me as Grand Wizard of the KKK,
02:00:07.400 and I decided to develop an altogether new organization.
02:00:11.320 I'm not sure I liked the organization they came up with,
02:00:14.260 but it was called the
02:00:16.200 NAAWP
02:00:17.720 the National
02:00:18.800 Association for the Advancement
02:00:22.840 of White People
02:00:23.460 so just like the white version of the NAACP
02:00:26.840 and like I get what
02:00:28.720 you're going for but it just
02:00:30.700 seems like oh you did a black thing here's the white
02:00:32.660 version I think you actually
02:00:34.520 had a better chance with the
02:00:36.660 KKK even though the reason
02:00:38.780 you wanted to get away with it was because it was mired
02:00:40.880 in his bad reputation
02:00:42.440 And you wanted to modernize it to such a degree that you had to start a new thing.
02:00:46.320 I get that, but I don't know.
02:00:48.740 That sounds like a joke, right?
02:00:51.820 That sounds like a Dave Chappelle sketch.
02:00:55.020 He said, although it did not receive the same level of publicity that the Klan did, it was much better publicity.
02:00:59.920 No allegations of illegality or violence could be cast against it.
02:01:04.280 He says, in the late 70s, I laid the foundations of a political apparatus enlisting hundreds of local people dedicated to our principles.
02:01:10.460 and then he used that to run for political office
02:01:13.700 and eventually succeeded in political office.
02:01:15.840 And that's pretty much the story of him in the KKK,
02:01:19.140 how he attempted to revitalize it and modernize it
02:01:24.680 and succeeded in that.
02:01:25.820 But like I was saying with the story of the bike riders
02:01:29.500 or any of these groups that eventually become organized crime,
02:01:33.580 because there's many of these groups that start off
02:01:35.300 as just affiliation networks and become criminal organizations
02:01:38.720 that it does seem inevitable.
02:01:40.060 It does seem like if you were to start something like this right now, something analogous to the KKK, and this is what we talk about all the time on the show, which is how could you avoid something like this becoming a cartel, right?
02:01:57.380 How could you, because there's so many young men who would join an organization like this.
02:02:02.820 And let's say they can't get jobs.
02:02:05.180 Let's say they can't get girlfriends.
02:02:06.600 friends let's say that you know like people we might know they would want to join a group that
02:02:11.860 could promise them those things and unless that group could provide them a legitimate income
02:02:17.960 it seems inevitable that you would have an illegal income it seems inevitable that unless you really
02:02:23.960 had a tight grip on this it would lead to gang violence you know terrorist action maybe on the
02:02:30.500 high end right and not even to say that you would cause it would just be fucking inevitable
02:02:34.100 if you had like a hundred thousand people as part of this and this if the situation is as dire
02:02:39.960 as we think now so you would need to lead them as an army to prevent them from becoming a terrorist
02:02:47.060 group does that make sense yeah yeah for sure yeah anyway that's i i'll despite i would recommend
02:02:53.060 this book because i think this book would have the most relevance to the modern reader if you
02:02:58.740 had to pick one of these white nationalist books that would give you the full story on
02:03:02.520 why they believe what they believe on all the big pillar topics but also would phrase it in a
02:03:08.660 in a historical sense that would be the most relatable to you and in a geographic sense like
02:03:12.600 if you are north american you can get a lot from meinkauf you can get a lot from for my legionaries
02:03:19.580 you know a lot of these books but like i think this one would would be the most relatable to
02:03:25.040 people and it is over a thousand pages but i think it's way more interesting than you might
02:03:30.500 be led to believe anyway so we can just end it there so anyway thank you for taking the time
02:03:36.320 for that no worries man it was good nice all right i'll talk to you later bye yep see you
02:03:40.960 and maybe i seem a bit confused yeah maybe but i got you
02:03:54.680 and here we go i'm really excited to have this guest with me tonight um i'm sitting here speaking
02:04:03.960 to derek rance now derek rance is a pretty popular figure up here in canada um we last year around
02:04:12.440 this time i interviewed another figure that i'm a huge fan of jeremy mckenzie um derek rance is
02:04:18.840 affiliated with the diagonal movement and also an author of a book you can see down there the bottom
02:04:24.200 the screen you can follow that url author of meme conf so go to meme conf.com to get a look at the
02:04:31.800 book that we're going to discuss today among other things but uh before we get into all that
02:04:37.160 derek thank you so much for taking the time today thanks for having me i was just wondering if you
02:04:42.520 have the link handy for this so i could share it out or will it be uh on twitter as well it'll be
02:04:48.280 on twitter should be going live there um yeah it's on my page right now but i can link you
02:04:54.600 to that let me just put it up here and i'm going to send it to you right now oh we're good i got
02:05:00.900 it i'll share it out yeah we are on x we're on youtube rumble kick and just starting tonight
02:05:08.940 the first time we're ever on kick so we'll see how that goes um i've heard good things from the
02:05:15.160 the fellows over at the Kino casino that kicks the place to be for this type
02:05:18.940 of stuff. Anyway, um, getting started. Um,
02:05:23.640 one thing we never got to talk about on the show previously was you just got
02:05:28.740 back from a tour, the road rage tour.
02:05:31.680 You were out there with the ferryman, another very popular creator,
02:05:36.000 Jeremy and yourself among others.
02:05:38.200 And I was wondering if you could give me some, um,
02:05:41.440 insight on what that was like specifically you were hitting up a few
02:05:45.140 towns all across the country and wanted to know a bit more about the types of audiences the type
02:05:50.240 of feedback you were getting because one thing i noticed that's very interesting about the diagonal
02:05:55.140 crowd it's that it's not what you know the mainstream media will portray but it's an
02:05:59.480 interesting intersection of different groups you know you've got more let's call them race
02:06:06.840 conscious groups but then you've got libertarians then you've got it seems to be sort of like
02:06:12.900 anti-vax conspiracy conspiracy people all just converging in this one thing now is that an
02:06:18.900 accurate assessment and what do you think about what you experienced out there i would say it is
02:06:24.040 i mean diagonal is really just a loose network of people that have a lot of the same beliefs
02:06:29.740 there was nothing written in stone no constitution no uh mission statement or anything like that it
02:06:36.480 It was just a way of a banner, I guess,
02:06:40.340 or marketing for this group of people that followed a podcast.
02:06:45.580 You know, you can fly a flag and whatever else.
02:06:47.700 It was the brainchild of Jeremy McKenzie during one of the streams.
02:06:50.900 He just came up, you know, we could make a country.
02:06:53.820 It was during COVID.
02:06:54.600 He's like, we could make a country that runs from Alaska down to Florida
02:06:57.280 and all the base states and provinces.
02:06:59.640 And it would be a super country.
02:07:01.220 So we called it Diagalon because it went in a diagonal line.
02:07:04.120 and uh it just ran away with itself from there right like that's how the lore and everything
02:07:09.960 started yeah it's been growing pretty considerably like to my view dagelon is
02:07:17.340 maybe i'm biased just because of the political waters i swim in but it seems to be like the
02:07:22.300 largest and most successful movement like this in canada this sort of it's not even a it's not a
02:07:28.940 party it's not even explicitly political group but it is something it seems to be growing the
02:07:34.900 fastest would you agree with that it's definitely garnering the most attention um it's a strange
02:07:43.080 thing to think that we influence politics in canada because we've done things and the way they
02:07:49.480 portray us from the liberals like we'll go through a lull where we don't get that much
02:07:54.360 attention then the liberal party in canada will tweet something from our podcast
02:07:57.860 really that's not necessarily the prime minister doing it but that's a liberal party of canada
02:08:04.440 this that's you know the party that's in power right now is tweeting about us and it was at the
02:08:11.420 last time they did i think they tweeted something we said about pierre how we don't respect him and
02:08:16.440 you know we can force him to do what we want if we put pressure on him and
02:08:20.040 actually it was kind of a flattering post they made for us i just shared it
02:08:23.580 so i was gonna say before we get started what's your take on all that because i was thinking
02:08:31.020 about this before we went live about how you know there's some people in our spaces or jason to us
02:08:37.300 who've kind of gotten on the poly bandwagon because it seems to me like a sure thing that
02:08:43.600 he's going to win not because polyev is particularly good it's just the greatest
02:08:50.220 enemy of trudeau seems to be trudeau and lowest approval ratings i think we've seen
02:08:55.260 for any sitting prime minister so it's like it seems like it's going to happen he just happens
02:09:00.440 to be there um i'm wondering what do you do you think there's a better a better horizon with
02:09:08.580 polly of their versus trudeau or do you think it's going to be pretty much the same
02:09:12.160 i think it'll be worse because he won't be able to move the objective any further to the right
02:09:18.320 he won't be able to espouse any conservative values or anything he'll spend the entire time
02:09:22.120 on his heels being attacked for things that he's trying to do i agree with that i made a comment
02:09:28.900 on the show and some people disagree with it but uh i said we're somewhat blessed that trudeau
02:09:35.480 is as inept as he is and i don't think it's any sort of machiavellian scheme i actually do think
02:09:41.260 he's quite stupid but i'm like it's kind of good having a stupid guy which that affords us some
02:09:47.880 breathing room but i don't know like polyev he seems competent enough to you know be a both be
02:09:55.320 a problem but also spend his entire time proving how like us he isn't and like most conservatives
02:10:03.220 they will spend all their ammunition just attacking us whereas trudeau the liberals might
02:10:08.180 ignore us i'm not even counting myself in dialogue but kind of this space yeah it's uh
02:10:15.080 it's a fun thing to watch isn't it like what what exactly are you voting for if you vote for pierre
02:10:20.480 you're voting because he's not trudeau exactly you can't vote for jagmeet because he's part of
02:10:26.980 the coalition so that option is out it's just like by default we're going to go with conservative
02:10:31.200 because and what are his major policies he's not slowing down immigration he's not going against
02:10:37.120 the century initiative he's not going to lower taxes he might axe the tax of carbon tax but it's
02:10:42.200 a lot like doug ford when he got it right if you look at ontario as a microcosm of what would
02:10:47.320 happen on the bigger scale of canada because it's the most populated province he got in with a
02:10:51.720 super majority because the liberals were doing so bad kathleen wynn and dalton mcginty back to back
02:10:56.600 with their back gas plant scandal um cap and trade and benjamin levin was the uh board of
02:11:06.400 directors for school and he was the one who started with this gender theory shit um i don't
02:11:12.200 know if you remember that back then uh benjamin levin wrote the school curriculum that introduced
02:11:16.880 the unicorn the gender unicorn and the gender bread man and all that weird shit i remember the
02:11:22.820 gender bread man yeah jesus christ that's that's a trip down memory lane yeah so it was benjamin
02:11:28.660 levin under kathleen wind's government that that stuff got put in and people had had enough of it
02:11:33.820 So Doug Ford stood up and said, I'm going to go against the school, the cap of trade, and there was something else I think he said that he was going to do, but none of those things happened.
02:11:44.140 But he has a supermajority.
02:11:45.860 There's nothing stopping him from doing that.
02:11:48.160 It's not like the liberals plus the NDP, if they made a coalition, they still wouldn't have enough to stop anything he wanted to put through.
02:11:58.660 So what's stopping him?
02:12:01.120 I'm just going to call out a couple of comments here that raise good points. We've got We the Resistance who says Pierre said he will double immigration. That sounds like something he would do as long as it's done legally. We also have Biscuits and Coffee here saying Polyev even criticized Trudeau for not addressing the immigration backlog, meaning there's not enough.
02:12:22.260 Again, I do recall him saying that.
02:12:24.640 It's unfair to all these engineers and all these brilliant billionaires who are obviously trying to come in, right?
02:12:32.740 It's not that he's going to do things differently than Trudeau.
02:12:36.740 He can do things better than him and faster.
02:12:39.580 More faster legally should be his fucking slogan.
02:12:43.740 No, I agree completely.
02:12:45.020 That's why I've never been on the Pollywood bandwagon.
02:12:48.580 The only benefit that I could see, and this is a big reach, would be that Pauliev gets in, the Liberals are just humiliated for a few years, which opens a window for the PPC, the People's Party of Canada to do something interesting.
02:13:04.020 Maybe Maxime Bernier, because all the PPC really is, it's a party around this one personality, like the NDP, was it Jack Layton for a while?
02:13:14.380 It's just around this one guy.
02:13:16.220 It's not really anything else.
02:13:17.200 But if he decides, hey, I'm going to start playing around some more radical ideas, that could be interesting.
02:13:22.940 But that's the only silver lining.
02:13:25.200 And I'm not even convinced he would do that.
02:13:26.860 He's kind of is now.
02:13:27.640 He's had some radical tweets, but he only does it when it's safe to do so.
02:13:33.300 A lot of the times he's reading diagonal on talking points, if you ask me.
02:13:36.760 We've proven it a few times.
02:13:38.980 But if we say, I believe once we do something and say, it's OK, it's safe to do this, you can see the reaction we got from it.
02:13:45.520 Then he'll say.
02:13:47.200 Yeah, a lot of us, we're kind of focus grouping a lot of these ideas that they will wait for us to see what kind of pushback do they get? Is this something, for example, the Canada Anti-Hate Network pounces on? If not, maybe, you know, because the Canadian, the CAHN, we've discussed them a few times in the past.
02:14:06.200 and um i've had some friends who are members of various groups across canada who actually fell
02:14:11.720 in the crosshairs the gahn and you realize this is just like three guys in a fucking apartment
02:14:18.160 in ottawa like it's it's not the splc it's like they're not terribly competent and like their
02:14:25.440 entire board is like eight people and then three of them are real so it's like they can't do much
02:14:31.080 But that's not the real enemies that we have. And I guess that could be a segue into the real meat of this, which is your book, Meme Comp, which is available on the Grift Shop, which is the Raging Dissident and affiliate store.
02:14:47.160 um and i guess we start with two things one um how did you come to be in the diagonal movement
02:14:56.160 as you know unofficial and disorganized as it may be and two you know what's the history of
02:15:02.220 how that relates to meme comp and the trucker protest and everything yeah it all kind of ties
02:15:07.940 in together i guess i mean me and jeremy have known each other since 2018 possibly even 17 but
02:15:14.600 I think our first stream was 2018.
02:15:16.200 I can go back and look at this.
02:15:18.240 In 2019, just before COVID started, there was an election.
02:15:23.540 That's the one that we thought Maxine Bernier had the biggest chance to win.
02:15:30.840 And it never translates into what you think it's going to be.
02:15:35.960 I thought the same thing, man.
02:15:37.780 Like Faith Goldie as well.
02:15:39.920 I thought Faith Goldie had a hell of a lot more votes in what she did.
02:15:43.960 I helped her a little bit with her mayoral campaign.
02:15:47.800 And yeah, it just didn't translate.
02:15:49.580 And it was the same with Chris Guy when he went into his.
02:15:52.480 Your online presence does not transfer directly to votes.
02:15:57.080 A lot of time it's because you have an international presence online.
02:16:01.440 A bunch of people where you live have no idea who you are.
02:16:04.100 Anyways, I'm getting sidetracked here.
02:16:05.660 That was after 2019.
02:16:07.660 I guess it was just the beginning of COVID when Jeremy started doing the Diagonalon thing.
02:16:11.360 So we'd already been friends at this point.
02:16:13.960 and uh we continue streaming together i mean jeremy's show really took off
02:16:18.700 he's uh he is doing what he is supposed to do if you ask me like there's very few people that find
02:16:25.320 their niche in life and he can talk he's confident he gets he's entertaining and it's like that is
02:16:31.560 what you're supposed to do um yeah he's really honed his craft and it's become quite the
02:16:37.940 entertainer and during covid they took notice because the trucker convoy coming up we decided
02:16:44.440 hey we're going to go support these guys so as soon as we decided to say that online the government
02:16:49.520 and anti-hate and everybody decided to put their focus on us and my face actually got put up on
02:16:55.500 every news channel in canada a few in the states indian tv in different places because during one
02:17:02.660 of the podcast i had said you know what i hope this is one of our own january 6 event i hope one
02:17:08.520 of those truckers drive drive right through that 16 foot wall because if you know there's a 16 foot
02:17:14.020 wall going all the way around parliament so people can't even access it anymore they say
02:17:17.780 they're doing construction for the past eight years which in canada could be believed if you
02:17:24.060 know canadian construction fair so that's what i had said and it was the next day it started being
02:17:31.940 put out it was actually we heard it the first time during jeremy's stream the next night
02:17:36.280 and he he was just finished saying you know what nobody do anything stupid nobody do anything this
02:17:41.220 and that don't say anything and then it was me somebody said it to me he's like oh jerek
02:17:46.540 we it was just something i would say anyway you wouldn't expect it was more the media attention
02:17:51.840 that embroiled around it like that little segment got shared everywhere to the point where russell
02:17:57.240 brand even shared it joe rogan shared it and like we're commenting on it like i don't think
02:18:03.360 a guy named slipping lizard is going to be trying to overthrow the government he's just doing a
02:18:09.400 podcast you know it was it was pretty funny and so there was a whole bunch of controversy
02:18:15.440 brought up around that before the convoy so we still went to the convoy and they kept trying to
02:18:21.780 say that uh diagonal is an extremist group and we're watching this happen live as we're
02:18:27.980 at the convoy they're saying we're extremists uh marco mendocino came on and i use it as my
02:18:33.840 intro to my podcast now saying how we're organized agile um and we have an a steel resolve
02:18:42.600 and it was just this feedback loop if people want to go to hategate.ca you can actually look at
02:18:50.060 all the investigations in the FOIPOP
02:18:52.980 Freedom of Information Act
02:18:55.680 we've been able to order
02:18:57.000 what happened back then
02:18:58.420 and we publicized it
02:18:59.840 Karima Saad had done an amazing job
02:19:03.960 actually compiling all this information
02:19:06.000 and putting it out there
02:19:06.980 how the Canadian Anti-Hate Network
02:19:10.320 wrote articles about us
02:19:11.720 gave them to politicians
02:19:14.060 politicians read that
02:19:15.620 out loud on TV
02:19:17.300 and then the RCMP are looking at each other
02:19:19.740 like uh i guess we got to look in the diagonal what's going on they had no idea what's going on
02:19:25.000 but they're saying they're getting it from credible sources so anti-hate says it politicians
02:19:31.100 repeats it rcmp has to look into it and when the rcp i think they said something very small like
02:19:39.740 yeah there's a loose-knit group blah blah blah like oh yeah see there you go that means they're
02:19:44.520 terrorists yeah it's based on nothing and we had done a live stream many months ago where we
02:19:49.960 looked into hate game we did a whole went through the canada anti-hate network website and we
02:19:54.420 reviewed uh the pdf that was written um as in as much detail as we could and that's how we came to
02:20:01.480 conclusion like no one should take the canada anti-hate network seriously like they're a
02:20:06.280 fucking joke if you look at their formation like you said it's puzzling how any of this is taken
02:20:11.820 seriously but still a broken fucking telephone game that makes its way to the rcmp it's like
02:20:16.260 what huh the it sounds like a real organization it's it's not it's one weird old guy who like
02:20:23.560 sends fucking emails and like i said i've had friends who've fallen under the microscope and
02:20:28.240 they sent them an email saying we got leaked documents that you were in this group and
02:20:32.400 it turns out some of the time you can actually just fucking ignore them yeah and and they go
02:20:37.700 wait not in the case of you guys obviously but i'm like these these motherfuckers are a joke and
02:20:42.720 it really gets me riled up when i talk about what ends up happening is you end up looking at it
02:20:47.460 yourself sharing commenting or liking or doing something which causes all your followers to
02:20:52.460 watch and it just snowballs and actually we find if you just ignore it now really doesn't get that
02:20:56.540 much traction it was actually us that were giving them more traction oh i agree completely and um
02:21:03.400 I guess that will kind of dovetail into the next part, which is the book.
02:21:07.200 And you've got a fascinating little description here.
02:21:11.740 I was going to read this from your site.
02:21:13.160 It says, over the past few years, my attention has been wholly directed towards observing and listening to the intelligence community in Canada,
02:21:21.000 comprehending how they interact with Canadians, identifying the sources of their cues, acknowledging their mistakes,
02:21:26.980 interpreting intentional action, and even finding myself involved in one of their investigations.
02:21:31.800 And the reason I really wanted to focus on this is because it's of interest to the things that we've discussed on the show before.
02:21:38.940 We've discussed the work of Sam Cooper, who runs the Bureau.
02:21:42.920 He had this book, Willful Blindness, which is about, you know, the the ineptitude of ceases, either purposefully or just through ineptitude of ignoring the Chinese Communist Party presence, especially on the West Coast.
02:21:56.460 but there's a lot of stories that can be said about the rcmp about csis and i'm just fascinated
02:22:05.060 with the intelligence community in canada and i can't think of anyone better to ask than you
02:22:09.840 and so i was wondering if you could kind of recount what happened in meme conf what what's
02:22:15.620 the story there when the convoy happened and they called the emergencies act i had already
02:22:23.680 been doing research on the flq in the country and the flq was the only other reason for calling the
02:22:31.720 war measures act which was renamed the emergencies act because it sounded so bad so there was world
02:22:37.020 war one world war two the flq crisis or the october crisis they called it um when trudeau's dad called
02:22:46.160 the um emergencies act and they it was the war measures act back then but it sounded too
02:22:52.180 too scary so they ended up calling it the uh emergencies act and the only other time other
02:22:59.980 than those three they used us as the excuse so it was quite incredible to me that i was researching
02:23:06.200 the last emergencies act that happened and then i find myself in being the reason for the next
02:23:11.400 emergencies act that's fascinating and i was wondering so you found yourself under the
02:23:18.980 microscope of was it specifically the rcmp because i meant to hear them brought a lot was it any other
02:23:24.040 organization as well it was csis canadian security intelligence service which i learned so much about
02:23:30.980 after that so when i left the once we heard the emergencies act was called and we heard our names
02:23:36.940 being called and everything like that i from what i had read about the flq prior to that
02:23:42.100 there was 1500 arrests 1200 people charged so i thought oh they're calling the emergency
02:23:48.740 sex because they want to do mass arrests so i had left the the convoy jeremy and ferry stayed there
02:23:57.020 i had disappeared i guess you could say i made a video and then i wrapped my phone turned my
02:24:02.400 phone off wrapped it up three times in tinfoil and went to my buddy's place in the woods went
02:24:05.980 fishing the day after i did that cisa showed up at my dad's place asking where i was
02:24:11.740 so i let it sit for like two weeks just stayed away what will everything kind of cool down came
02:24:20.180 back called csis like yeah so you want to talk they're like yeah i want to talk we'll meet on
02:24:24.260 this day and this is all in the book so okay i'll go and meet with you see what you have to say and
02:24:28.740 i left my phone behind this is a funny story actually we're supposed to meet them at the
02:24:34.320 tim hortons in tottenham okay i left my phone behind because i didn't want i thought i might
02:24:39.500 be getting arrested. I didn't know at the time that CSIS doesn't carry handcuffs, guns, or
02:24:43.500 anything like that. I just thought that they were a wing of law enforcement, right? But all they do
02:24:49.900 is gather intelligence and give it to the appropriate authorities to maybe act on it if
02:24:55.740 they feel that there's a threat. But I went without my phone, fearing that they might take my phone
02:25:00.620 and go through it and whatever else. I even had one of my buddies show up to the Tim Hortons prior
02:25:05.940 to me getting there so he can order stuff sit down and see if i got arrested so i show up to
02:25:12.400 the tim hortons he's there i sit down i order coffee and i'm just sitting there and i don't
02:25:16.940 know if you've ordered a coffee and sat at tim hortons in the past 10 years but without a phone
02:25:20.660 you look like a psychopath it's true like so you just sat there basically staring at the wall
02:25:28.680 looking at other people and uh then i hear uh from the background is there a derrick here
02:25:35.880 yeah that's me it's like lunch lady doris calling from the back of the tim hortons
02:25:41.300 with her hairnet on is derrick here yeah somebody called said you're at the wrong tim hortons
02:25:45.680 all right where's there another one
02:25:50.800 they told and there was a town over i think it was uh i forget that thorold or no i forget where
02:25:59.840 it is but it's the next one over so i ended up driving over there and there's like a brand new
02:26:04.520 suburban parked up in this rural tim horn so i know it's them i go in they wave me down they
02:26:09.540 offer me food and whatever else at this point i'm like shit my buddy has no idea where i went
02:26:15.380 but also that's a cool flex showing up late to csis meetings yeah i guess so
02:26:22.560 um and then so i went in and started talking to them and i saw my friend pull up so i guess he
02:26:28.560 had an idea of what was going on figured it out we came in saw that i wasn't getting arrested
02:26:32.940 stayed for a lot of my interview and somewhere else and then ended up just leaving uh but yeah
02:26:38.340 they interviewed me there's nothing and this is where a lot of online people got weirded out
02:26:42.540 because i actually went and talked to ceases you know they think that i might be an informant or
02:26:48.300 you know you never talk to the intelligence community i'm like i'm not doing anything
02:26:51.200 wrong i'm actually gonna this is as much of a fishing expedition for me as it is that
02:26:55.680 they weren't rude or abrasive they're actually kind of trying to pump me up a bit like when
02:27:03.120 as soon as they said i i told them like look i'm i'm not i know i'm not the smartest guy
02:27:07.060 blah blah like oh no you're smart trust me you're smart it was just kind of a weird okay you don't
02:27:13.560 need to say that that was a weird thing to say you know what i mean like that's it's a little weird
02:27:18.440 so then i've got in the back of my head like okay so they know i'm not smart they're just pumping
02:27:22.980 me up yeah hey look i'm not the best looking guy out there oh no no no you're no you're handsome
02:27:29.280 don't worry yeah right so i talked to them for a little bit i'm like there's nothing to see here
02:27:34.360 like jeremy's fine everybody's fine though the questions seem to go nowhere and uh i just went
02:27:40.520 about my day as soon as i got home i streamed about it and told everybody exactly what happened
02:27:45.160 you can still find the stream on my channel today entitled csis and rcmp like after the interview
02:27:51.400 and that enticed me to look more and more into them the more i looked into csis and the rcmp
02:27:58.280 it it would bring me all the way back to the flq to start with and then the heritage front i don't
02:28:03.640 I don't know if you're familiar with them.
02:28:06.280 The Heritage Front was like the white supremacy organization.
02:28:10.140 Yeah, yeah.
02:28:10.580 No, we did cover them.
02:28:12.380 We actually, we did a review of this short film that the Canadian Communist Party created about themselves and the Heritage Front came up in there.
02:28:22.520 Okay.
02:28:22.880 Yeah, there's some good stuff still on YouTube by the CBC about the Heritage Front and what went on there.
02:28:28.900 and a lot of those clips from the guy saying like basically okay so the heritage front was set up by
02:28:34.420 a guy there's different guys like paul from a couple other guys and then there was grant bristow
02:28:39.440 grant bristow was paid by cesus to go in there and he was basically funding the whole thing
02:28:45.360 he would pay for guys to go out get gas do different things teach them how to make phone
02:28:49.440 calls to threaten people and teach them where to protest and all this stuff so there really was no
02:28:54.760 heritage front without grant bristow without cesus the cesus basically created something for them to
02:29:02.500 look like the heroes to take down so it's like an op from the very outset yes and bernie farber who
02:29:10.900 is the director of anti-hate what we were talking about before is close friends with uh grant bristow
02:29:17.900 said he did a wonderful job and the heritage front apparently had a list with bernie farber's
02:29:23.580 name on it on a list of jews to take out now did grant bristol make that list and now
02:29:29.920 bernie farber has a way to say oh this was so bad and you know look at me i'm a victim they
02:29:35.700 were going to try and kill me and uh so cesus got away with saying oh we got arrests and everything
02:29:41.620 nobody got charged with anything from there nobody in the heritage front got charged with it and if
02:29:46.500 it was it was something stupid you know nobody did serious time over but they get their headlines
02:29:50.980 the cbc oh csis did this and that and took out a white supremacy cell
02:29:57.620 it was really their own doing and that seems to become a reoccurring pattern
02:30:04.740 during the same time we had gotten into it with a guy named move and shake
02:30:10.900 move and shake was the informant to the rcmp and csis for the toronto 18.
02:30:18.020 and he was like an asshole online acting like an asshole telling us off so i decided to look into
02:30:25.420 him well let me just say this for a second i did look him up i hadn't heard of him before because
02:30:29.740 that did sound like a fake name that sounded like a pimp's name a cartoon shake yeah moving shake
02:30:36.680 what kind of fucking name is that sorry i just i had to look it up he's a chapter in the he's a
02:30:48.020 and all i did was write about his public persona i really looked into him
02:30:52.580 um for lack of a better terms the rcmp and ceases took advantage of somebody that's not that smart
02:30:59.980 turned him against his own people and had them rat them out basically had so many instances of
02:31:07.480 him setting up a buy so they could buy this explosive material but they were buying it
02:31:14.880 from a CSIS agent so it was never explosive
02:31:16.880 material
02:31:17.440 then they got all their stuff and they planned it out
02:31:20.740 they were going to bomb this building and do all this stuff
02:31:22.640 but there was never any threat to anybody
02:31:24.260 so really they were moving bags of
02:31:26.200 an inert chemical
02:31:28.560 yeah
02:31:29.460 so and one of the only
02:31:32.700 laws that I'd heard that were broken is when
02:31:34.700 Mubin Shaikh brought a firearm to
02:31:36.680 their training camp so he's the guy
02:31:38.700 with the firearms license he brought the firearm
02:31:40.960 to terrorists
02:31:41.880 and they were practicing in the woods
02:31:44.120 like it's kind of fun it's like cesis is doing all of this stuff to get headlines
02:31:51.700 and it went on not just during that time there was a whole bunch of so-called terrorist attacks
02:31:57.780 happening it was post 9-11 so you had the toronto 18 that were supposedly going to
02:32:02.960 blow up cesis headquarters and the cn tower all this stuff big scare big headlines i remember
02:32:08.000 that one do you remember the canada day bomber with the pressure cooker yep right that one was
02:32:15.200 actually taken to court afterwards the guy was released and rcp and csis got sued because it
02:32:21.600 was entrapment so now you have these two things happening at the same time where entrapment is
02:32:28.020 kind of involved now it's okay that could be coincidence or a pattern the via rail terror
02:32:35.400 plot, was also under
02:32:37.480 the same condition. So now you have three
02:32:39.220 in and around the same time that all happened.
02:32:41.540 Why are they doing this? To entice Canada
02:32:43.300 to get into a bombing campaign in Syria.
02:32:46.480 Oh, look, we got terrorists
02:32:47.620 here. Terrorists in Canada. This is terrible.
02:32:49.760 We got to go bomb Syria. Then after we started
02:32:51.560 bombing them, we had Alexander
02:32:53.540 Bilbo. Is that his name?
02:32:56.680 The guy who went and shot
02:32:57.560 Nathan Cirillo on Capitol Hill
02:32:59.140 in front of the unknown soldier.
02:33:02.520 Yeah, man, I haven't
02:33:03.460 talked about this stuff. Yeah,
02:33:05.060 Yeah, Alexander Bilodeau.
02:33:07.180 Bilodeau, that was it.
02:33:08.960 Right, so now we're having terrorist attacks in Canada.
02:33:11.040 I've got a totally different opinion on that,
02:33:13.240 but those things were happening.
02:33:14.920 Actually, I think I got the wrong guy.
02:33:16.760 I'm looking at a fucking skier, sorry.
02:33:19.820 Yeah, I know the guy, he won the gold in 2010.
02:33:26.400 I'm scrolling through his Wikipedia,
02:33:27.680 I'm like, did he also do this?
02:33:29.600 That'd be wild.
02:33:30.980 That would be kind of wild.
02:33:32.260 um and so then after that so now you had the flq which the rcmp was involved with
02:33:38.740 um oh i didn't go over that the rcmp burnt down buildings were caught stealing dynamite and it's
02:33:44.660 on record saying that they had a dirty tricks division um he'd done a lot guy who was interviewed
02:33:50.180 in court said he'd done a lot worse for the rcmp than just burning down a barn so you had the flq
02:33:55.920 where the rcmp was involved and that's where cesus was created because they felt that the rcmp needed
02:34:00.960 oversight then you have the heritage front coming in where cesus orchestrated the entire thing
02:34:06.140 after that you have the muslim scare uh in canada which all the laws that were made in and around
02:34:12.800 that time for the muslims are now set up for our time there's not just that there's a few other
02:34:19.520 instances as well like webo ludwig um the guy out in alberta that was losing uh sorry his uh his
02:34:28.240 livestock was getting miscarries and so was his daughters getting miscarries and they were
02:34:33.360 blaming it on the gas company and they're having apparently webo was not exactly a good guy like
02:34:38.820 he was blowing up gas installations i guess or like starting them on fire and shit like that
02:34:43.460 well the rcfp started their own fire blew up a gas installation and said oh this guy did it so
02:34:49.760 this guy could get in good with webo ludwig so people can look it up for yourself there's an
02:34:56.020 entire page on wikipedia if you look up the rcmp's dirty tricks there is a whole slew of things that
02:35:03.180 they have done and it even goes all the way back to like the 1930s 1940s the trekkers to ottawa not
02:35:11.500 the truckers to ottawa the trekkers where the rcmp intervened into their because there were a bunch
02:35:18.360 of guys were disenfranchised in the work camps out in manitoba saskatchewan stuff like that like
02:35:22.480 fuck it we're going to ottawa they all jumped on a train sitting on the top going inside it and
02:35:28.840 they were going to take that all the way to ottawa and the rcmp intercept them made a deal
02:35:32.940 sent them back and stuff like that so the rcmp a lot of what they do is to keep uprising and social
02:35:41.380 keep social uprising from happening again to the point where they will try and generate themselves
02:35:48.880 to justify their own existence and just so people know that you know we're not telling
02:35:53.420 any tall tales here you can pull up these articles I'm looking at one on the CBC right
02:35:57.940 now from 1999 RCMP bombed oil site in quote dirty tricks campaign so this isn't just you
02:36:06.180 know for those who need mainstream sites this is out there everyone kind of knows it and
02:36:11.980 I think the only reason this isn't brought up more it's that generally Canadians unless
02:36:17.880 you're a fucking schizo spurg like us and our you know lovely listeners most canadians just don't
02:36:25.080 know this shit they don't take that much of an interest in the rcmp i think they a lot of people
02:36:30.520 think the mounties are kind of silly they think of due south they think of a guy on a horse or
02:36:36.140 something but we do right yeah shit like that like most canadians just this is not on their radar
02:36:42.480 at all and if you told them this they would be just totally fucking incredulous but i could
02:36:47.320 believe it and i do listen to those stories one wonders since they seemingly need to generate or
02:36:55.220 in some way facilitate these events happening themselves could they be described as inept
02:37:01.660 meaning that if there were any sort of movement like what they're supposed to be set up to
02:37:07.060 stop could they stop it because it seems that they only win in a game that they rig for themselves or
02:37:13.240 do you think they actually are a threat what's your read on it they are for the most part inept
02:37:22.860 i would say they were definitely definitely part factions of the rcmp and csis that know what
02:37:28.220 they're doing but they're not being utilized i would say if you look at what happened in the
02:37:32.980 nova scotia shooting they were proven to be inept like the response time took 18 hours
02:37:42.200 because somebody was out drinking on their during their time off and their call like they
02:37:48.440 they they warned the public on twitter you know and it was the biggest mass shooting in canadian
02:37:53.460 history the most casualties and they would just drop the ball they couldn't get a response time
02:37:58.420 i mean he was he was loose for what 16 hours 18 hours before they they found them just killing
02:38:06.460 people burning down houses? Yeah. And I know that CSIS, and I don't think this is officially
02:38:12.340 stated, but I know as a member of the Five Eyes, Western intelligence apparatus, I think Canada
02:38:20.140 is seen as the blindest of those eyes. It's kind of notorious for dropping the ball. And I do think
02:38:27.300 some people say this isn't a big deal, but I really do think that incursions made from the
02:38:34.120 chinese communist party have really given cesis a black eye like it's fucking embarrassing how
02:38:39.480 much they've dropped the ball and it wouldn't surprise me if like the cia views them as a
02:38:44.300 compromised asset in some way i wouldn't be surprised at all either like i heard they were
02:38:50.200 questioning about our five eyes status because of the 5g that was going in and we were going to go
02:38:58.560 with hallway and all that and if you remember the hallway executives was we had to forcefully
02:39:04.080 take her prisoner because of something that the states had said and there's this whole debacle
02:39:08.160 going on with not to mention the chinese uh assets that were stealing stuff out of a level
02:39:14.940 five bio lab out of manitoba the police stations like it goes on and on yeah my co-host um his
02:39:23.840 name's judas we he works in manufacturing and he actually worked in hong kong for quite some time
02:39:29.400 born in canada moved over there for a bit came back and um he will tell you stories about the
02:39:35.300 infiltration of like chinese manufacturers like behind the scenes into the canadian marketplace
02:39:40.500 and there's a lot of you know small to mid-sized manufacturing outfits that like they're being
02:39:45.340 just pushed right out and so they're having to sort of cartelize just to survive but you know
02:39:51.160 it seems that the game is rigged against them as well and these these are just blue collar guys
02:39:55.920 the guys who run businesses like making fucking furniture and steel ingot and shit and you know
02:40:02.040 the government doesn't seem to want them around anymore they're letting them know by not making
02:40:06.880 loans and grants and whatever else might be available to them yeah well we've seen it with
02:40:11.600 the griff shop when we were looking at stuff a buddy of ours is a a blacksmith and we wanted
02:40:16.360 to make these knives and we're going to sell them on the grip shop well he just couldn't beat china's
02:40:21.880 prices even though we are talking to the manufacturer like you can go on amazon and
02:40:28.040 buy a tomahawk that looks better than anything that he could make on mass production for 20 bucks
02:40:35.080 like you know like what are we going to come up with china's got us beat everywhere free trade
02:40:40.280 is death to our country really absolutely um and there's this great book um and we covered a couple
02:40:47.480 books a while ago one was by ian fletcher called free trade doesn't work and it's it's very similar
02:40:54.040 to that whereas like canada does not have any sort of manufacturing sovereignty right now despite
02:40:59.880 the fact that canada has a long and rich history of like technological development and being on the
02:41:05.720 cutting edge or trying to be on like innovation you know so we're not we were we we had a nice
02:41:12.660 safe environment for people to flourish with their minds we came out with things like the
02:41:16.960 delorean we had our own our own car uh we had research in motion uh the blackberry essentially
02:41:25.120 like we've had some good things that just we dropped the ball on yeah and it needs like the
02:41:31.900 government makes it known that they have no interest in propping up those organizations
02:41:37.160 um which they have no problem doing with the media and music videos and stuff like that but
02:41:42.420 you know homegrown manufacturing they'll talk a big game like they do and they say we've made
02:41:47.500 all this money available then they handicap you into not being able to apply for it then they say
02:41:53.340 well no one applied no one's taking the money so we have to go to taiwan china fucking bangladesh
02:42:00.400 whatever it might be yeah or bring bangla jesh here even better right why not yeah yeah a lot
02:42:06.940 of canadians don't realize especially what we were saying earlier with the rcmp uh and what
02:42:11.960 their dirty tricks is like they the canadian population didn't notice how enough they were
02:42:16.680 with the nova scotia shooting but the same apparatus that keeps the canadian public from
02:42:22.920 knowing is paid by the same people that pay the rcmp like people don't realize what rt was banned
02:42:31.140 in canada because it was considered to be a state broadcaster well what is the cbc
02:42:36.380 i tell my american friends this yeah my my american friends um when i during when trump
02:42:45.060 was president uh you could be forgiven for when you look at the cbc national post whatever for
02:42:52.160 thinking you were looking at american papers there was not a canadian media outlet that wasn't
02:42:56.840 running trump stuff 24 fucking seven like there was no other canadian news to report on for like
02:43:03.660 those four years and as if that so that there is some kind of obviously an agenda there's only like
02:43:09.460 three fucking corporations that run all this shit anyway which means like there's three editors
02:43:14.680 basically that set the conversation for the entire country that's it it's that easy to do
02:43:20.160 yeah i used to work at post media for a while there my background's in marketing and um post
02:43:26.640 media for those who don't know just it's one of those organizations that owns most of the local
02:43:32.280 papers um even though they're shutting down very fast which is unfortunate but it's like yeah if
02:43:37.860 you they all just copy what the toronto star says so if you get one story in one paper
02:43:42.400 basically the whole nation's reporting on it it's that and that's how you get as we were saying at
02:43:48.340 the start the unify media against diagonal against derrick or whoever the associated press
02:43:56.100 yeah and i wanted to ask you a question um just to cycle back to that um having been under the
02:44:03.580 microscope as we've said with the rcmp and ceases what could you recommend to people um because
02:44:10.140 there's a lot of you know young guys or fucking old chunks of coal like me who haven't found
02:44:16.020 themselves in that position yet you know they might not be doxed or it's just a matter of time
02:44:19.980 maybe until they their posts get uncovered by the nt network what could you recommend people do to
02:44:27.620 prepare or let's say that they're under the microscope what can you recommend that they do
02:44:31.400 then um number one if you are doing anything illegal which i do not recommend or anything
02:44:40.580 um is you don't use a digital device you're an idiot if you use a digital device thinking that
02:44:48.600 you have any sort of privacy they have everything even if you got encryption you know all of that
02:44:54.420 stuff it's ridiculous two is if you ever have to deal with them be cordial be polite
02:45:00.520 but don't answer questions uh it's a real thing when you see those people getting pulled over in
02:45:08.040 state saying i don't answer questions i don't answer questions anything you can will can and
02:45:15.100 will be used against anything you can say in a court of law can and will be used against you
02:45:18.760 something like that i forget how exactly how it goes and that's true they say that for a reason
02:45:23.660 because you say anything you may think that the cops buddy buddy with you and you try to explain
02:45:27.920 your side of the story you'll still get charged because it's probably an admission in there
02:45:31.960 you may not know you're admitting to something so don't answer any questions
02:45:37.380 period well and just to add on to that you had made a great point earlier when you were having
02:45:42.220 that meeting with cesus about how they're not there to arrest you they're not there to do
02:45:46.140 anything like that they're just trying to get information which means that if you do the more
02:45:52.560 you give them the happier they are that's that's a win for them they'll figure out something to do
02:45:57.540 with that because you could you know i always explain to people you know even i could be guilty
02:46:02.580 of thinking oh you know what i'm going to be a real hannibal lector about this i'm going to
02:46:06.620 outsmart them i'm gonna talk circles around them but i'm like you know their entire job yeah from
02:46:13.360 nine to five is to get me my entire job is 20 other things including my family and my blossoming
02:46:22.180 content whatever the fuck it might be so like my nine to five isn't trying to trick ceases so they
02:46:27.580 have just more time to fuck me basically yep yep that's their entire goal like they could be asking
02:46:35.220 you questions they already know the answer to to see if you're answering them honestly
02:46:38.500 like there's a good chance that they have all of you they've read through all of your chats
02:46:45.320 like i wouldn't put it past them they say oh they can't do that they need privacy and the
02:46:51.120 justice of the peace to to get a warrant to look at them and stuff like that i think they have the
02:46:56.400 ability to look at all this stuff it's just that they don't if it's brought into a court where they
02:47:02.020 got it from then uh that they might be forced to drop it then because they can't say oh this is
02:47:09.020 where we got it but if they bluff you all the way up to the point where you think that you give them
02:47:15.360 an admission well then you admitted it this is why i recommend to people and i am the vanguard of this
02:47:23.280 strategy you have to be retarded all the time online and i do this every single day if they
02:47:31.320 look at my posts they're gonna say oh this guy he's he's a waterhead what's he what's he gonna
02:47:38.260 do little do they know i was being ironic i'm actually extremely smart it's uh anytime you
02:47:48.680 admit to something is the big deal so like you may have said something but they don't know for
02:47:54.060 sure your intent until they talk to you about it under being cross-examined by lawyers and stuff
02:47:58.740 like that so so long as you don't admit it then it goes to that arena to be figured out whether
02:48:04.680 you meant it or not well that's a good piece of advice and um i guess just to build on that for
02:48:09.560 a second are you concerned you know with the idea of polyev maybe one day becoming prime minister
02:48:15.840 you know are you concerned about you know you live streaming so much and everything i know a
02:48:21.520 good amount of your content which i'm a huge fan of is you building and fishing and like chopping
02:48:27.040 wood and shit so they're not going to get you for that but are you do you think it's going to get
02:48:31.620 worse for someone like yourself going forward yeah for sure whether it's under polyev or trudeau
02:48:36.440 they're making laws under bill c63 that you can be arrested for things that you've said and not
02:48:45.100 only can you be arrested for things that you've said they'll go retroactively so not even giving
02:48:49.600 you a chance to say all right i'm not going to say that stuff anymore so they will go back and
02:48:54.780 they're pushing for life sentencing for different things that you've said for making mouth sounds
02:49:00.700 for making words they're going to put you in life prison yeah and again this is something I'd like
02:49:08.280 to communicate to our American listeners said you know a while ago maybe a couple years we did a
02:49:15.080 real deep dive into the Canadian constitution Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and
02:49:19.680 Canadian law generally and a lot of people especially Canadians would be surprised to
02:49:24.280 know they don't really have freedom of speech some people might be saying how could they do this well
02:49:28.920 it's really up to any fucking judge whether or not they do it because our our freedoms are
02:49:34.660 guaranteed within reason or within the spirit of reason that's very carefully uh stated in the
02:49:42.480 charter rights and freedoms where which means that it's up to a judge in any given circumstance what
02:49:48.240 is reasonable or what's in the fucking spirit of freedom and you know you're thinking of a judge
02:49:53.320 as an old wise scottish man you know like we all think about what happens when it's a 23 year old
02:50:01.680 black woman because you can do that you could have just some weird bitch as a judge in the future so
02:50:08.020 like on how firm is your grounding right now and so that that's what really scares me yeah it's
02:50:15.640 i mean life still goes forward you can't put your life on hold because they're going to make certain
02:50:21.140 laws you still have to move forward right so i'm still building um i live on unorganized land so
02:50:27.880 there's no building permits and no municipal government um we are essentially our own
02:50:32.980 government here because we take care of the roads and collect taxes now i know you need to get going
02:50:39.620 shortly because we're going to keep this around an hour long but i would love for you to go a bit
02:50:43.880 more into that without giving any information that could compromise you but there's a lot of
02:50:49.360 our audience that especially my co-host who are talking about you know parallel societies getting
02:50:55.020 off the grid doing basically exactly what you are doing in fact we had spoken to um a guy maybe
02:51:01.200 you're familiar with he's over in the uk named the woodlender his whole thing was he did basically
02:51:06.460 this just built his own house on like crown land and his whole trick was you know it's not technically
02:51:12.740 legal but if you can prove that you've been there for like three or five years they just let you
02:51:18.740 stay there so if you build it deep enough in the woods where no one can see you yeah nobody finds
02:51:22.940 it sure just with satellites and stuff like that and drones and everything they probably find it
02:51:27.700 yeah so tell me more about your setup uh how long you've been doing that just give me the rundown
02:51:32.540 because a lot of people would find that fascinating uh i live on unorganized land like i said that is
02:51:39.640 no municipal government that's what organized means is they get a municipal together and then
02:51:44.680 you know then they start taxes go up basically so i live without fire department i live without
02:51:51.840 ambulance service we don't have hospitals we don't have schools we don't have any of that
02:51:56.340 stuff here if i were to call an ambulance they would come out um because i i do live not too
02:52:04.460 far from a town but yeah that's how unorganized work is that we don't have municipal government
02:52:09.800 um we have a road board essentially so it's four people that get voted in by the people that live
02:52:15.520 in this district or a county i guess you call it um those four people collect property taxes
02:52:22.260 from everybody else uh the federal and the provincial government match that and then we
02:52:27.100 use that to grade the roads fix washouts stuff like that that's interesting so the government
02:52:33.600 will give you money to help you know build up the land and yeah build infrastructure basically
02:52:39.140 It's something that the United Nations Sustainable Development Agreement that we've all signed on to is signed on at the municipal level.
02:52:47.040 So unorganized land and having road boards is kind of a dying practice.
02:52:50.980 There was two old guys that were barely hanging on by a thread when I moved up here.
02:52:57.620 And they're like, if the road board goes into disarray, we get assumed by the town next to us, and then all of our property taxes skyrocket and our services go down.
02:53:06.280 so i'm now on the board uh my buddy is and two of our neighbors are so
02:53:13.980 we actually stopped the town next from us from annexing our property um you're gonna we're
02:53:20.400 seeing a lot of that in canada where they're annexing the property around them i talked to
02:53:25.240 a lady in town she used to live on unorganized land she was paying 200 bucks a year property tax
02:53:31.300 and then because the road board went into disarray
02:53:34.400 and they weren't using it anymore,
02:53:36.060 they got annexed by Cochran
02:53:37.500 and their taxes went up to $6,000 a year.
02:53:40.140 Whoa.
02:53:41.020 Yeah.
02:53:41.760 So when you moved in,
02:53:43.280 you and some friend of yours moved in,
02:53:45.880 is this an opportunity
02:53:47.380 or is this a setup that happens a lot in Canada?
02:53:51.400 Meaning, is this something you might recommend
02:53:53.720 to other young men to maybe look into?
02:53:58.560 Definitely now that the game has changed,
02:54:00.660 yes this is what we have to do to move forward i can't afford a million dollar home i'll never get
02:54:05.340 a mortgage for a million dollar home six hundred thousand whatever it is so you're finding people
02:54:10.740 are buying unorganized land and uh splitting it with other people that can live on like we're used
02:54:17.780 to we're used to something different in canada like even north america as a whole or the west
02:54:23.760 we leave our parents house because when you're 18 it's just you can't stand living with them
02:54:28.740 anymore so you try to get your own place you rent for a bit and buy your own house or at least
02:54:32.340 that's how it used to be now indians and other races are moving into houses where 20 people in
02:54:40.840 a single family home that's not that bad it's a step up where they came from so technically they
02:54:46.260 could you know 20 people in a house all work in a dollar store job can afford a six hundred thousand
02:54:51.100 dollar mortgage and still drive bmws but we're not used to that way of life in the west you know
02:54:56.720 We try to get away from our parents as soon as we can, get our own place, become established, and that's what we're used to.
02:55:02.100 And that's not happening anymore.
02:55:03.560 People are staying with their parents in their 30s, mid-30s, stuff like that before they get a place.
02:55:08.340 Some are moving back home with their parents because they can't afford it anymore.
02:55:11.940 So to me, this was the only logical step forward.
02:55:15.080 That's a great point.
02:55:16.060 And also the immigration fact driving people out.
02:55:19.760 And another part to that is that even if you want to do something like that, because some guys will live with roommates,
02:55:26.300 but it's like try finding a girl that way like you need to have your own place just to start a
02:55:32.020 fucking family in the 21st century um and i'm always trying to keep my eyes open for things
02:55:38.320 like this um and would you say that you know you get the land it's relatively affordable
02:55:44.780 to start building up your own house what sort of upfront costs would you think would be you'd be
02:55:51.220 looking at a lot of labor first so i had to cut a driveway and i started there so you got to cut
02:55:59.280 the driveway in you have to find out the uh what the name of it is slipping my mind the the tube
02:56:08.920 that goes underneath your driveway to allow water to go through the ditch why can't you
02:56:12.540 that's something and then a short driveway so i i cut in my driveway cut all the trees
02:56:19.520 pull all the stumps put dirt in the driveway so now i can get a car on it then i had to
02:56:25.280 clear all the wood and clear a bunch of land so i can get gravel on there to put down the
02:56:31.080 foundation a lot of this stuff though i had planned ahead of time like i got my wood i use rough cut
02:56:36.600 wood to save on building costs so it's true dimensional lumber it's actual two by fours
02:56:42.840 i'm using not dress lumber from the hardware store that's like two and a quarter you know like
02:56:47.740 or it was it's off an actual two by four it's like one and a half by three and three quarter
02:56:54.880 or something weird but uh so yeah i use lumber from the amish um steel roof i'm like you can
02:57:02.920 see the walls aren't finished yet right but they're insulated um i've just making sure i'm
02:57:10.260 comfortable heated in and then everything can come afterwards and look you got enough infrastructure
02:57:15.960 to stream right you got the amenities starlink and a generator i've got a fridge i've got water
02:57:22.880 everything's good can i just uh step out for one second there i'll be right back yeah of course go
02:57:28.620 ahead yeah sorry about that no take your time we're gonna be finished soon anyway so actually
02:57:34.940 you know what i'll just gonna keep i'm gonna keep rambling i'm gonna keep talking
02:57:38.860 um really great talking to derek i know judas is gonna love this one when he sees it um i don't
02:57:44.260 know if we've ever discussed uh incorporated land or um you know unincorporated land before but i'm
02:57:50.820 just going to get to some comments here um this is one i missed before from armchair contrarian
02:57:56.740 uh this is when we were talking about um the chinese infiltration of manufacturing he says
02:58:02.260 same thing with the supplement industry they allow all kinds of crap into the country but harass us
02:58:07.140 because uh we have a u.s address for manufacturing and also we got uh biscuits and coffee mentioned
02:58:14.400 the uh avro the avro arrow the um fame playman that was an old episode i don't know that would
02:58:20.240 have been like episode fucking 50 when we told the story of the avro arrow all those years ago
02:58:24.900 it's still with us oh el here this is dimes hour people love dimes hour there's all kinds of derrick
02:58:32.500 rants guys tuning in right now and saying what the fuck is this who is this guy what's he going
02:58:37.180 to talk about well what can we talk about anyone watching the penguin it's not bad okay can i tell
02:58:44.700 you this i want to tell you this right now he might not be you know what if he gets back in
02:58:49.300 time i'm going to interrupt it but i'm going to say i watched the supplement you heard about this
02:58:54.100 movie it's got demi moore it's a new body horror film really dumb okay fuck good they say you just
02:59:02.100 saved everyone for hearing of another movie corner where i was going to talk about this
02:59:05.620 movie i saw anyway i'll get to that later i'll just clear that up right now everyone
02:59:11.240 don't watch the substance it's not you're not gonna have a good time you think you will because
02:59:18.160 oh it's i like i like weird shit but now it's enticing me to watch it now it's it's it's it's
02:59:25.640 dumber than you think because you're thinking oh it's won all these awards at the con film festival
02:59:30.660 but every single film there gets a standing ovation for 20 minutes don't be fooled from the
02:59:36.560 con anyway i'm going to go into excruciating detail on this on a future episode but someone
02:59:42.460 recommended to me and i'm going to fucking find them and i'm not going to get saying that gets
02:59:47.580 me in trouble but i'm going to shoot him in the fucking spine all right so anyway we we're going
02:59:53.580 to cap this off at an hour anyway we're getting right up to that right now um so i just wanted
02:59:58.800 to say if there's anything that i'd missed um i got you at memeconf.ca i can you can find you on
03:00:06.360 twitter at derrick rance or x rather you're also on youtube you're also on rumble um i could if i
03:00:14.700 might recommend something for people you make many videos that were kind of doing what you were just
03:00:20.540 describing living out in this in the fucking wilderness building things and for those who
03:00:25.840 of an interest in that you seem to be documenting it pretty well right i am every piece that i put
03:00:31.860 up and i like going back and that where i started and stuff that it's it's nice to watch the
03:00:36.600 progression all the way along and i even have a drone shot that i'm saving of when i first started
03:00:40.900 and i'm going to compare it to where i am at the end of this year man i can't wait to have a look
03:00:46.500 at that um so anyway yeah people can go buy the book buy meme comp if you want to know more about
03:00:52.640 the issues that we discussed and dealing with the rcmp and csis and um derek any last words anything
03:00:58.560 that i'd missed not that i can think of uh check out the griff.shop meanconf.ca and uh this sunday
03:01:08.160 i've been streaming i guess for the past five years every sunday at 8 30 p.m eastern all right
03:01:15.440 everyone check that out it's a great time um anyway thank you so much for taking the time derek
03:01:20.320 And thank you, everyone, for tuning in.
03:01:21.980 This has been a great talk, and I'll see everyone next time.
03:01:24.960 Hey, baby, I hear the blues are calling, toss salads and scrambled eggs.
03:01:31.980 And maybe I seem a bit confused.
03:01:35.000 Yeah, maybe, but I got you, Peg.
03:01:37.320 Ha, ha, ha, ha!
03:01:39.380 But I don't know what...