00:06:12.640The music video for Soundgarden's hit song, Black Hole Sun, is a prophecy of a coming natural apocalypse that repeats on a 12,000-year cycle, approximately,
00:08:44.940And we talked about this when we talked about the legends of Atlantis.
00:08:48.860We went into the sort of move, the move of magnetic north and the flipping of the poles and also a meter impact that kicked Earth off its axis and then created the seasons, as we know them.
00:09:09.660Every 12,000 years or so, a massive EMP comes from the center of the galaxy, magnetizing clouds of dust in space and dragging them along as it goes.
00:21:46.560so i have a whole stack of things i wanted to talk about let's do a sequence and i need you
00:21:57.520to weigh in on this okay because i'm somewhat conflicted about it and it's a contentious topic
00:22:04.000and i want to you know it's very funny when we say things like i don't want to deal in drama
00:22:10.640i don't want to shit talk and we spend a whole fucking live stream shitting on lauren southern
00:22:16.840yes um there's developments on that by the way she is enraged me today i'm not going to get into
00:22:22.040that but just know that she's been acting out of pocket and i've seen it but that there's there's
00:22:29.820some drama that occurred in the space and it's not a drama thing because there's something that
00:22:33.740i think can be extracted from this there is a timeless perennial issue that can be extracted
00:22:40.940from what i'm about to talk about and it is relevant it's not just people getting mad at
00:22:44.740each other on twitter um i think it's going to be extremely relevant going forward as we
00:22:50.320we discuss this on the real secret coffee hours sister show that we have on our gum road and our
00:22:56.220patreon talk a bit more about uh the accelerate the tech accelerationist movement all the figures
00:23:03.480in there and their interests these would be the peter teals as well a lot of uh big names who are
00:23:09.720you know into transhumanism into propelling technology as far as possible and as fast as
00:23:16.400possible um i read uh ray kurzweil recently uh age of spiritual machines we're not going to cover
00:23:22.280that today but in the future but same sort of thing like technology will solve technology's
00:23:27.140problems and if you don't believe that you're just a dumb pessimist that's interesting because
00:23:31.560i read a lot of ray curls while when i was a teenager before i understood the the jq and then
00:23:37.420i still have a lot of respect for him as an intellectual but man so much of what he does
00:23:41.520it's like pure jewish neuroticism and the way that he views the world so it's but i mean look
00:23:47.600a lot of these a lot of these guys are talking about like the tech accelerationist guys are
00:23:51.540like they're they're almost anti-human and i they don't think they even realize that they are they
00:23:57.040think they're pro-human but like they're literally the destroyers of the earth and they think that
00:24:01.780they're the saviors well and this is what nick land talks about when he look he sees the same
00:24:07.220future but he sees it very pessimistically however he also sees it as inevitable uh but he's trying
00:24:13.200to be like how how can we deal with this we're not excited he calls it like everything in the future
00:24:18.840nothing was it nothing human survives in the future yeah that's his line um anyway but that's
00:24:23.820that's a space that's a relevant space because these people are flirting with the dissident
00:24:29.140right in a few different ways maybe i'll set this up by saying no there's a lot of people i've heard
00:24:34.340like on the left or in the post left who have criticized the right because they believe that
00:24:39.800the right hogs all the money you know we hog all the billionaires in the funding um which is yeah
00:24:46.520but they think it is or they're viewing the landscape but i think they actually do
00:24:51.560see at least a bit more interest in the stuff we're talking about i mean look at how
00:24:56.060a lot of our ideas from this space have propagated in the mainstream what's the last leftist idea
00:25:01.400that's propagated in the mainstream it's all tired it's all hammering away at the same like
00:25:06.780communist nonsense the people not only do some most people hate it they're just tired of it
00:25:11.600because it's nothing interesting anyway there is some interest in our space because at least
00:25:16.960we're talking about some not only real truths, but also heterodox concepts and trying to chart
00:25:25.120a path towards... Most leftists have no interest in tech. Most leftists, they care about it insofar
00:25:31.100as they can use it for their weird communities, but they're not really forecasting 100 years in
00:25:35.720the future. They just don't want to do it. Anyway, that's the space I was looking at. I'm going to
00:25:40.780read an article here. It's a very funny article, but it's dealing with the people that I'm talking
00:25:46.040about and this will tee up some other stuff but anyway i'm looking at a site called hellgate
00:25:51.140hellgate nyc.com uh this is by a woman named carolyn haskins very much an i can fix her type
00:26:00.580of girl um freelance reporter damn that means you know freelance reporter is she's biding her time
00:26:08.340until literally anything shows up wayward wandering lady with a pixie cut okay yeah okay
00:26:15.600But she wrote an article. Here's the title. Fasci Posturing and Rich Kid Juvenalia. That's Praxis Magazine. It's about this magazine called Praxis Magazine. The group that wants to create an autonomous nation in the Mediterranean has made a magazine. And this is true. This is a group called Praxis. They want to create a breakaway society in the Mediterranean, I think somewhere around Haiti.
00:26:40.620but um you know what i'll just let her describe because i actually think her assessment isn't
00:26:45.440that far off um she was on wednesday night the east village restaurant ella fun terrible name
00:26:51.320was converted into a teaming club for the launch of praxis magazine a free 200 page volume created
00:26:58.080by the content the company that an aspiring nation known as praxis praxis co-founded by
00:27:04.720two white guys you're gonna get a lot of that in this article in their mid-20s is best known for
00:27:09.800raising more than $19 million in the hopes of creating an autonomous high-tech nation
00:27:14.920somewhere in the Mediterranean. And I actually, I do agree with her next statement. It sounds kind
00:27:20.600of catty, but it's like such a task would take billions of dollars and many years of planning
00:27:24.560and construction, which is true because I believe it was-
00:27:27.720Yeah, that was my immediate reaction too. Like two guys in a New York bar, I don't care what race
00:27:32.320they are or what gender they are. You're in New York and $19 million in New York is going to be
00:27:37.960spent by week three on a car so and and hookers like this is bullshit this is it sounds like a
00:27:44.000scam immediately it well it does sound that like that is what they are spending the money on
00:27:48.720in which case i mean who knew who could have guessed good for them i love guys who raise
00:27:55.620money for something insane and spend it on something retarded
00:27:59.460i want everybody else to do that so they keep losing so i can finally win
00:28:05.500but wouldn't you love to lose and be a millionaire in my future even when we lose we get lots of
00:28:14.880money all right so to be what a beautiful dream such a tat and remember this is what akon did
00:28:20.060in africa or tried to and he made a whole pitch deck yeah and he lost everything and he's on the
00:28:26.060run now and he started with like 200 million dollars and everyone's like you you asshole
00:28:30.560He started with 200 and he went to a place where it actually should have been one of the easiest places on earth to do because resources and labor are dirt cheap and you make the law with money.
00:28:49.860Here's a $19 million. If you're going from the outside in, if you're going from America to this other nation to build something, $19 million all in might build one good house. Once you're talking about the land, bringing the people in, all said and done, $19 million, one house.
00:29:07.900It depends. It depends how you do it. Like, I think I like I know people who've gone to Panama, bought an island and built multiple houses on the island for a cash equivalent of like $100,000. But you do that with a large group of able bodied people who are willing to live there and struggle through it, which, again, the point being, these are two guys from New York who probably are not going to want to get their shoes dirty.
00:29:32.200They're going to be looking to hire people and they're going to make all kinds of beginner mistakes about trying to bring in outside contractors and et cetera.
00:29:56.960That was my thing. Like, no matter how much you hate this woman, you do leave the article understanding that like, well, unless unless you got some connections I'm not seeing.
00:30:07.200So she says, in the meantime, the company has spent its time and resources throwing parties and cultivating a social network.
00:30:13.060It quickly became a known hotbed for far right politics.
00:30:17.140um here we go practice employees have described co-founder dryden brown as usually uh unusually
00:30:25.320interested in theology nazi cultism libertarianism and proto-fascism according to mother jones
00:30:31.460because like i hope all that shit's true because he sounds like your average paywall subscriber
00:30:35.960uh blood satellite but also mother jones like that's that's not a real thing mother jones
00:30:41.600hold they still exist i thought they fucking closed i guess i thought they sold the title
00:30:47.320like mother jones was owned by uh fuck that other the big ladies one that with all the
00:30:53.600the gay board they they sold them all off to like a chinese company so like it's the website's still
00:30:59.500up but here's like i was gonna say they sold to a chinese baby and i wasn't that far off
00:31:04.040but uh so naturally the launch party include the types of people who can overlook stuff like this
00:31:13.660the patrons are overwhelmingly overwhelmingly white mostly male and often employees for a vc
00:31:20.360firm there were more women than i expected and all of them were beautiful a few mentioned being
00:31:25.040personally invited by brown sometimes via instagram dm that's how every party is staffed
00:31:30.200You think women go to a political event?
00:48:50.580like rad femme hitler god damn like who just appeared on alex kashuta's show by the way
00:48:56.260people are giving this freak of fucking nature a platform okay sure yeah yep yep yippers okay
00:49:03.120somebody should rape her and see who wins and see who wins let's see one at a time everyone
00:49:09.280see who wins what what's what's the score what do we measure what are we at boys what what what's
00:49:17.180what's the number where's the numbers on the board what am i looking at here it's just a stock
00:49:22.480ticker but it's basically the e-girls and the and the the first principle of most these women
00:49:29.020is like esoteric girl boss because there's this one guy in a chat i just know him as k his name
00:49:34.880is k um we were talking about uh women in the right wing the the c you know the dissident right
00:49:41.920and i said that the rule from time immemorial has been for guys to to make sense the world
00:49:49.500it's that every single woman is a dumb whore except the one i found yeah and that's gotten
00:49:56.360us pretty far i think that's a healthy way of looking at everyone fucking sucks except my wife
00:50:00.200she's amazing she's special and then if every guy is married then and every woman's married off then
00:50:05.880that's a perfect balance that's how you get into a society where you can be in a room with 50 men
00:50:11.100and 50 women and everybody's shaking hands and there's no misogyny it's because every one of
00:50:15.200those women is the wife of one of your buddies and now we're all friends but if it's a if it's
00:50:20.060a bunch of random bitches they're they're fine they're just random bitches man and this guy
00:50:24.960k he put the pin on it put the button on he said the only right-wing woman is your wife
00:50:31.480there you go there you go that's it said it better than i ever could have said anyway um
00:50:37.380so the e-girl question here here's disgrace propagandist going on a rant i'm just going to
00:50:42.540read it it says last note on the battle with e-girls before i leave it to the feeding frenzy
00:50:46.920and he's going to mention red scare but also this uh scene sort of known as dimes square
00:50:53.700we talked about this on the show a long time ago because people were coming to me they heard about
00:50:59.180this thing called dime square and they kept asking me is that you are you dime square like
00:51:03.660and i didn't know and i looked into it and i still don't really know if you still don't know
00:51:07.880if it's you i got news it's not you i got this guy who i like named illegitimate scholar i'm
00:51:14.360trying to get on his show he and and we were talking he's like is that you are you the guy
00:51:18.820i've been hearing about dime square i'm like no you should just start telling people yes it is
00:51:23.720that's a bunch of prostitutes smoking cigarettes in an art gallery that's what that is anyway here's
00:51:30.220what he says many say that the dime square red scare is a vector for right-wing ideas and that's
00:51:35.700the argument it's just a vector to get our ideas out there and indeed this is true historically
00:51:41.060as i've said repeatedly i'm a huge fan of anna i love her work and her entire vibe she deserves
00:51:48.120her fame and every interaction i've had with her i leave impressed note however that the comment
00:51:53.380set off a specific hanger-on in this scene who's notoriously fame hungry and trans but this person
00:51:59.400as bffs with all the big names it was my response to this person a pretty basic right-wing one
00:52:05.240calling them a man that set off the reaction among all this person's friends who began
00:52:09.460attacking me and thus we see what has happened to this scene this supposed vector of right-wing
00:52:14.960ideas it has been reversed it is now a vector to shoehorn girl bossery and typical lefty degeneracy
00:52:21.760back into the dissonant right longhouse rule you must not call a man a man or a woman a woman
00:52:26.880or else face the wrath of the girl bosses who run the show you see this pattern effectively
00:52:32.120everywhere on the right from the normie fox news crowd to maga to dime square the instantaneous
00:52:37.560hollowing out of the values that made this thing interesting in the first place um and so and
00:52:43.100that's kind of what i wanted to focus on because i do think that is accurate that you have these
00:52:47.920girls who kind of reach prominence and then what happens like why why is it that the moment you
00:52:54.880start letting these girls in all these trannies and queers show up and this the reason i wanted
00:53:00.140to get into this is because we sort of started pulling on this thread when we were talking about
00:53:04.460that freak show evelyn evelyn yeah you know anything you'd say about dime square you can
00:53:10.280also say it about academic agent why is he surrounded by so many fucking trannies and queers
00:53:14.340and then what what do they do immediately they ruin everything like what what business does
00:53:20.440evelyn the transgender uh one of the people who runs no most events no most events is an event
00:53:26.160hosting company i've gotten into it with this this guy on twitter before so i'm not telling any
00:53:32.320tales out of school here i've been very clear on this but i've been very clear that anyone who
00:53:36.120platforms as evelyn like what the fuck is wrong with you let me just say this that look now more
00:53:41.640than ever mainstream people are into our ideas there is no shortage of people who've got based
00:53:50.260and heterodox and cool psychopathic ideas there's we're not hurting for takes not hurting for
00:53:57.820opinion makers what has a tranny ever brought to the table that's interesting nothing there's no
00:54:04.620reason to have a fucking freak like like evelyn like any tranny on your show they're not going
00:54:11.680to have a cool new idea they can't right wingers our first principle is that you as a troon should
00:54:17.360be permanently removed from society you shouldn't even be allowed to use the internet so how dare
00:54:22.540you come here and claim you're part of our group you are not you are anathema to our group you are
00:54:27.180literally the sworn enemy of our group it's like having it's like having far-right guys who are
00:54:32.040jewish like in the babsphere like a third of them are fucking jewish it's like yeah but they're good
00:54:36.380jews no there's no such thing as a good jew and if you don't agree with me that's okay go disagree
00:54:41.840over there because you're not part of our group we're not the same we don't why is that every
00:54:47.820base jew like i covered this on real secret coffee hours i covered three articles one was by
00:54:52.700curtis yarvin one is from bap and one was from actually jordan peterson who's not jewish but
00:54:57.160they were on the israeli-palestinian conflict they were all united on the fact that this conflict
00:55:03.140should end israel should basically be allowed to win and they should resettle uh the palestinians
00:55:09.240somewhere else where somewhere else or it's like oh i don't know why not san francisco like like
00:55:14.100all your fucking it's just fucking surreal because their their first principle is israel is king and
00:55:20.140must survive and jews are always good and the and you'll watch every single time it doesn't matter
00:55:25.280about politics every single time all other principles all other politics or beliefs that
00:55:30.280they claim to have had evaporate instantly when they start talking about israel they're worried
00:55:35.960about the browns not not with israel they're worried about war killing children not with israel
00:55:41.120they're worried about borders borders are bad no not with israel like it's like that was one example
00:55:47.040where i'm like even in this case like the based heterodox the ones who they make all the holocaust
00:55:52.820jokes they make all the you know the smarmy references to the six million and things like
00:55:58.840that but when it comes down to actual policy they're like well maybe we should resettle the
00:56:03.500palestinians in europe like fuck you fuck you like that's a first principle and resettle the
00:56:08.860palestinians in tel aviv maybe we should do that a first principle should be that you don't want to
00:56:14.440you want you're against mass migration of brown people into europe a first principle might be that
00:56:20.400white people exist and should be allowed to advocate for their interests that's a good
00:56:25.000first principle to have and if you have the first principle you can actually be you can go eat sushi
00:56:30.880you can listen to hip hop once you have a first principle you stop worrying about all these little
00:56:36.380check boxes you have to run you know because you're you're confident in your beliefs and you
00:56:41.560if you ask the people that question and they say no or they hem and they haw about you like okay
00:56:45.280you're not my friend you know like if you don't think white people exist or should be allowed to
00:56:50.360exist like well then we're we're not going to probably agree on anything else even if we agree
00:56:54.100on some stuff i know it's going to come from a place that is is against my best interest right
00:57:00.660So once you understand what their first principles are.
00:57:03.800So the first principle of these spaces, what I fear is that their first principles will absorb our ideas, our research, our takes, and twist it into this other thing.
00:57:14.980And I've seen that happen with a lot of...
00:57:17.980Okay, I'm going to say something that's going to sound very sizzling.
00:57:24.540Here's a sizzling few sentences for you.
00:57:27.900and it's just been something i've been percolating on and i open the floor i open the comments to
00:57:34.140feedback but bear with me here what have the nazis been wrong about really i'm not talking
00:57:43.380maybe you don't like neo-nazis you don't like skinheads but the nazis that we we all know
00:57:49.340you mean like the real nazis the nsdap yes what were they wrong about in terms of their
00:57:57.560beliefs like we've all done the thing where we disagree with some of their specific um economic
00:58:02.940like i disagree with the way they built the highways it was very successful but i would
00:58:06.240have done it a little differently that's the thing we go so deep on it we're actually going
00:58:09.880into like the sub policies which is like i i like the idea of the autobahn but i think it should
00:58:16.560have gone this way instead of that way like we're going yes yeah into like very they're not the
00:58:22.180the point being they're not infallible but broadly speaking no they're they did well with the broad
00:58:27.860strokes even if you disagree economically but you're like i see where they're coming from and
00:58:31.500maybe at the time no it was it was effective it was one of the probably you know what i'll say is
00:58:36.420they're they are shoulder to shoulder with all other governments of the age and since they're
00:58:41.520the king there's nothing else then or since that achieved what they did and did it with
00:58:47.060so little violence and suffering actually and now let's and some people say you know what of the
00:58:54.580holocaust what of the six million and i say i've got great news for you it's not real
00:59:01.700for all those who are saying never again i say never once
00:59:06.980i'm just moving i'm not going to get in the weeds on that but the thing is and let me transfer
00:59:16.880it to the modern day what are the nazis wrong about now now let's go to the list my contention
00:59:24.520is that the the nazis the white supremacists that we know even though they might not like us
00:59:31.340i'm not even saying i'm part of that sphere they probably hate us for a variety of reasons they do
00:59:35.480hate us so i'm not saying this to advocate for my thing i'm just saying that if i look at the stuff
00:59:40.820that the white supremacists have been doing
01:07:37.280Um, and, and we're trying to figure out how to like reclaim our masculinity in that space.
01:07:41.360Um, but the way women, the, the way women interact with the world and society, of course,
01:07:47.940I'm telling people things I already know is very different than men.
01:07:51.460I find the introduction of the word vibes into the popular parlance of our people is evidence of that because women operate on vibes.
01:08:02.500Women, they don't like to be told things.
01:08:05.660Women don't like to be lectured to and they don't like confrontation.
01:08:08.980They don't like getting into big fucking arguments.
01:08:10.820Right. They don't like getting into debates.
01:08:13.040And a lot of a lot of what they believe or do is unspoken.
01:08:17.940um it's very it's a lot of subtext it's a lot of contextual behaviors but vibes is part of that
01:08:24.360you get a bad feeling um with us on the distant right we have the wind at our back we have a good
01:08:30.920vibe you know there's um i even disgraced propagandist talks about this but there's like a
01:08:36.660a new of new vibe change that's what they say like women can feel that the vibe in society
01:08:43.000is pointed more towards us now what caused that to happen well a great many things a lot of it was
01:08:48.280activism a lot of it was our creators just push it's like decades and decades of us trying to
01:08:53.380push our ideas actually broke through in whatever way so now there's the vibe has shifted a vibe
01:08:59.760shift has occurred and that's more or less what i think the women are being attracted to because
01:09:04.260all these women who are in our space now they got into it late you know just to use bronze age
01:09:09.140mindset bronze age magic came out like fucking seven years ago and now like the women just
01:09:13.940discovered it and now they're like have you read everyone's read it it's old news and like just
01:09:18.860like the fucking the party the practice people like this is a book full of like eight to ten
01:09:23.620year old memes you guys just figured out this shit you're new right but that's the the vibe
01:09:29.980is that these types of fucking people are getting into edgy memes now right and that's the that's
01:09:36.060kind of the definition we're talking about the cyclic theory that's the mops right and it's
01:09:40.340important to point that out we are the ones that created this we're or at least our group of people
01:09:44.960are the ones who pushed and when i say pushed i mean we were into this stuff when it's not like
01:09:50.040music where it's like i liked it before it was cool like no we liked it when we were losing our
01:09:53.800jobs over it we liked it where so much is mentioning this stuff would could get you
01:09:57.600expelled from school when we were in high school now a lot of the stuff that we're saying although
01:10:01.880the stakes are higher a lot of it has become public and it's like this culture war shit
01:10:06.200and now culturally it seems like we're winning to an extent that people can join and they at least
01:10:13.940in the sanitized you know bap dime square twitter sphere you can be on twitter and not get banned
01:10:22.360and not lose your job for saying you know i don't know pro pro masculine i don't even know what they
01:10:30.320they're not really anti that's anti-semitic right but like they're pro pro masculine pro
01:10:34.520family pro all of this it's like yeah you're you're fucking late first of all and you're
01:10:38.720only saying this because it's cool you're not risking or sacrificing anything like we well
01:10:44.060and just to turn to the praxis thing the praxis thing not to be too hard on these guys but from
01:10:49.020what i see it's very much a vibe thing it's very much because it's a fucking grift is what it is
01:10:54.300I love the idea of making our ideas palatable to people with capital, people in power, because I actually don't think our ideas, they are radical, but radicalism, I think, has a wide audience now more than ever.
01:11:10.560I'm skeptical of the types of people who are doing it.
01:11:14.020And so I don't want to throw that entire engagement out.
01:11:17.800But, you know, my fear is that the vibe shift conversation is going to like take our ideas, twist them up into something perverted and kind of ruin it.
01:11:27.800Because right now, you know, the idea is like, why do you want people with power and capital to be interested in your ideas?
01:11:35.600Well, probably it's to fund you, to patronize you, not patronize in the negative sense, but be a patron.
01:11:43.320This is what I hear from people all the time.
01:14:56.980Every take seller and notable figure here knows that she has connections to more mainstream media outlets and everyone turns a blind eye to the post post leftists she smuggled in who feel emboldened by the fact that no one wants to draw attention to their subversion lest they be misconstrued as counter signaling Anna and effectively cut them out from the connections she's perceived to have.
01:15:18.820yep so like jack so people like jack get to punch right on the basis of being gay while running his
01:15:25.640dick pic extortion racket and pariah which is another individual thinks she can dunk on real
01:15:31.240men because he knows that every wannabe take seller attached to anna's ass like a barnacle
01:15:35.800will jump to defend jump to her defense because especially in the case of jack and monica everyone
01:15:40.840knows they're psychotic and emotionally unstable and will blow up the whole thing by spilling the
01:15:45.620gossip they already know don't say no one told you i mean yep i mean fair all true all true so
01:15:51.520clout chasing random media personalities because they're well connected and because you think you
01:15:56.640can get money out of them if you don't have an active use for that network or that money
01:16:00.360and you're chasing the clout i mean you're just make you're making it worse just by being there
01:16:05.880and being involved in it i'm sorry but you're you're fucking making it worse and that's what
01:16:09.220these guys are doing and it's it isn't just anna anna obviously is a big part of the problem
01:16:13.340but we're talking about the number of people who are just turning a blind eye and not saying
01:16:17.700anything i'm not involved in this scene i feel like i'm at least doing my part by publicly saying
01:16:21.920anna is a turncoat and a fucking bitch she's not one of us and anybody else who interacts with her
01:16:26.200is also not one of us i mean don't tell tell me i'm fucking wrong and by the way we've said a
01:16:32.140million times there's no such thing as a right-wing gay there's no such thing as a right-wing
01:16:35.800they're all out they're all enemies and anybody who's standing up for them you're platforming
01:16:39.780them they're also the enemy they're just interlopers they're just people who are pretending
01:16:43.540to be like you so they can take your fucking money and ruin your group but the other thing that we
01:16:47.320don't talk about often enough although we have mentioned it there's no such thing as a right
01:16:51.020wing female pundit that's a fucking joke women are not political figures women are not leaders
01:16:57.000women are not philosophers if a woman is telling you how to live you need you should be embarrassed
01:17:02.240you should be really really really embarrassed if you're reading a sub stack that was written
01:17:06.420by a woman it's kind of over i'm sorry that so many people need to fucking hear that but if you
01:17:13.420have a if half of your people that you follow on twitter are like female political take makers
01:17:20.120what the fuck man what just delete delete why are you even the reason why people follow them
01:17:26.640is probably because of gossip probably because if you follow these you're going to get sub tweets
01:17:31.060you're going to get i mean there we caught you with your fucking pants down didn't we because
01:17:34.540that isn't about principles anymore that's literally you're just clout and gossip chasing
01:17:38.680you should again all i can say is you should be really fucking embarrassed and maybe you should
01:17:44.220take a maybe you should take a break maybe you should turn the phone off for a couple of months
01:17:47.940i thought it was well known that anytime you invite trannies in they just start problems
01:17:54.480a hundred i've seen it happen a few times you see that this evelyn that we've talked about
01:17:59.740there's a lot of people who were from communities they've been in where it's like they're causing
01:18:04.760problems they're trying to like troll guys by pretending to be a woman and laughing at them
01:18:09.700when they find it like just starting shit you don't want to have they're not going to bring
01:18:14.000anything to the table that is has any utility to what you want to do there's no reason to fucking
01:18:19.160have them around just say fuck off yeah what what what good idea is a tranny going to have
01:18:24.040it's just a countdown until they blow this fucking thing up and i thought that went without saying
01:18:29.200The wonderful thing about social media, too, is you don't have to interact with these people. You can just delete them, block them, unfollow. You don't even have to use social media as a pro tip. You can just not. Unless you are, like, I know that the reason you do it, the reason you're on Twitter is because we have this show and you're actively promoting our show so we can make some money and so that we can get more viewers. I get it.
01:18:52.540but for most people that are on Twitter,
01:18:54.520they're there because that's their parasocial dopamine rush for the day.
01:42:41.540People consider it to be true, whatever it might be.
01:42:45.040And that is in part because there's this ecosystem built around it
01:42:50.560includes you know the pulitzer prize the new york times has won more pulitzer prizes than any other
01:42:56.080newspaper by far there's almost twice as many as the next competitor and when it prints something
01:43:02.980about the 1619 project which you alluded to people just accept it and that just becomes the
01:43:08.240prevailing the prevailing narrative and then so we look at journalism and we're talking about you
01:43:15.220know political activism in our space we're talking about the distant sphere but journalism represents
01:43:19.360i think the worst and most mutated form of what we're talking about i just want to give some
01:43:25.060people examples of how much the new york times fucking sucks and it's interesting that we bring
01:43:29.480this up because you know the scene that we're talking about the dime square scene uh is
01:43:34.060affiliated with curtis yarvin and curtis yarvin famously talked about the new york times as he
01:43:40.540as the the leader the apex of the cathedral the cathedral as he describes it which is just
01:43:46.200the consensus maker of america so that would be academia plus the respected press because
01:43:52.000everyone knows like there's really only like four or five newspapers that matter news organizations
01:43:56.080that matter in america new york times is one of them the new york times has the power to set the
01:44:02.340the new national conversation they still do they did even more in the past but they fucking still
01:44:07.760do and if you understand that they can be ideologically driven like they can sway elections
01:44:12.800They can not so much now, but for a long time they could.
01:44:17.140And what does it happen when it turns out that this one Jewish family at the head of it seems to like Castro, seems to like the Soviet Union, right?
01:44:26.540So I'm just going to start reading some stuff here that I think is relevant.
01:44:32.720For much of the 20th century, the Times was seen as a standard bearer of the truth.
01:44:37.420It is because of this unique standing that the seven words that constitute the Times famous slogan, all the news that's fit to print, have been printed atop each day's edition since 1897 without irony or embarrassment.
01:44:50.940But for many news consumers today, including some of the paper's most loyal readers, the picture of a truth bearing newspaper that went to the ends of the earth to bring readers the Underdome facts feels like a quaint relic from a bygone era.
01:45:03.600Over the past years, the Times has increasingly become not only a point of political contention, but a flashpoint of scandal.
01:45:13.260You know, there's nothing about this Ashley fella that would be adjacent to the right or anything.
01:45:20.720But, you know, I would say that there was no point in the New York Times history where it wasn't ideologically or agenda driven.
01:45:29.160In fact, I don't think any newspaper in the history of newspapers has.
01:45:32.120And everyone acknowledges that newspapers from their inception were just mouthpieces for power, mouthpieces for corrupt mayors or corporations or whoever the fuck anyone can start a newspaper.
01:45:44.520Now, here's a quote says, to put it brutally, you can't make an omelet without breaking some eggs.
01:45:50.540These were the words that Walter Durante, the New York Times correspondent in Russia during the early Soviet years, used to explain the devastating Ukrainian famine of the 1930s perpetuated by the government.
01:46:01.340So this is like the New York Times' man on the ground in the Soviet Union saying, well, you've got to break an omelet.
01:46:08.800You can't make an omelet without breaking a few eggs.
01:46:11.600Explaining the fucking, the holodomor.
01:46:15.940Walter Durante is still today widely associated with journalistic malfeasance on account of his attempt to cover up the Ukrainian famine.
01:46:23.700The 300-pound gorilla of a question that has gone unasked concerning Durante is why he would cover up a famine so severe that it would have been obvious to even a casual observer.
01:46:34.000Walter Durante relied on extremely dubious, vague, and unnamed sources to report on one of the most consequential international stories of the decade.
01:46:42.400I mean, whatever the motivation was, it can't be good.
01:46:47.120The best I can think of that would make the most sense to me is status, right?
01:46:51.200He was the dean of the Moscow Press Corps.
01:46:57.280And basically, if it's revealed that he doesn't know what the hell he's talking about, as it was and as he admitted, it's like, well, then what good are you?
01:47:06.080He was a journalistic superstar amongst the most famous reporters in America and possibly even the world.
01:47:12.560Durante could not have achieved this fame without a huge platform that the Times provided him, which not only legitimized his opinions, but projected his voice on the international stage.
01:47:21.200A globe-trotting, one-legged British writer known among journalists for his sexual philandering, openness to drugs, and the depth of his education.
01:47:30.220So we still have those guys running around back then.
01:47:35.200So while Durante's meeting with President Roosevelt was won in a long chain of similar conferences, it was the meeting with Durante, the article claimed, that served to bring to the fore the report that the governor was contemplating in the event of being elected president a new policy towards the Soviet.
01:47:53.220According to the Times, Durante, who had been awarded a Pulitzer Prize for his Russian reporting, mind you, just two months beforehand, had been brought in to make the case for a pro-Soviet shift in American-Russian relations.
01:48:04.800So here's literally a pro-Soviet guy meeting with the president, given that platform, because he writes for the New York Times, literally dictating international policy.
01:48:15.840That's the power that the Times would have.
01:48:18.920Walter Durante is now largely considered a media outlier or an anomaly, a reporter whose character flaws slipped through the editorial cracks of the institution.
01:48:27.720But the reality is that Durante fits a prominent pattern in the Times of a star reporter whose celebrity enables him or her to commit journalistic malfeasance in plain sight of his editors.
01:48:39.980It was his Pulitzer Prize that inducted Walter Durante into a class of the New York Times elites, which gave the correspondent a virtual free pass that got even the most egregious news articles past the editors without so much as a quick glance.
01:48:53.980um and he so walter durant he got in trouble for this they wanted to retract his pulitzer prize
01:49:01.360now enters the new york times owner uh the salzburgers so new york times is owned by the
01:49:09.220salzburger family i'm just going to leave that there i'm not going to say anything about that
01:49:14.180um according to the times his own reporting the salzburgers wrote a cover letter to the
01:49:19.920consultant's report uh recommended that they retract the pulitzer prize that was to be delivered
01:49:26.140to the board of the newspaper salzberger argued in his cover letter the times had uh for more
01:49:31.740than two years acknowledged the slovenly nature of his reporting um but they shouldn't need to
01:49:37.460return the prize so it's like yes his reporting was fucking erroneous and you know catastrophic
01:49:45.180but i don't think that i don't think we should have to return the prize
01:49:48.580salzberger's first rationalization as to why the times should not return the pulitzer prize
01:49:55.320was the outrageous excuse that the newspaper did not have the pulitzer prize and so couldn't return
01:50:00.180it like we don't i don't i don't have it what do you mean you don't have any fucking asshole
01:50:05.200the ox salzberger family that's what they're known as the ox salzberger's family which still
01:50:12.180runs the New York Times today, is a mainstay of the left-leaning, educated, and generally
01:50:16.980wealthy American intellectual elite that supported the Soviet experiment and its utopian aims
01:50:33.780So we now move on to another correspondent named Ella Winter.
01:50:37.120Ella Winter, a communist agent in the United States, who was married to the notorious correspondent Lincoln Steffens, compared Russia's economic difficulties to a woman's birth pains.
01:50:50.760Is the woman happy bearing the long-awaited child?
01:50:53.580They're giving birth to a new world, a new world outlook.
01:50:56.760And in this process, questions of personal gratification become secondary.
01:51:00.240what the times may or may not have known was that winter was a communist agent handled by the
01:51:05.520infinites will musenberg the man who helped direct global propaganda for the communist international
01:51:12.660or com intern which was founded to spread the communist revolution to all corners of the world
01:51:18.440so basically the new york times was staffing one uh communist you know agitator and also one
01:51:24.620literal communist propaganda agent a glance at winter's obituary in the new york times in 1980
01:51:33.400further underscores the point the obituary makes no mention of her political background
01:51:38.080but writes her simply as an interpreter of economic changes the idea that winter was a
01:51:43.400neutral observer points to the somewhat disturbing fact that the times ownership and management
01:51:47.900was an ideological lockstep with a Soviet propaganda operative.
01:51:53.140George Bernard Shaw, Ella Winter, and maybe more than any single person,
01:51:56.340Walter Durante, were opinion makers when it came to the topic of Soviet Russia.
01:52:03.440Moving on to Fidel Castro as another example,
01:52:05.960we're moving to another journalist named Matthews.
01:53:49.220Castro had not come to New York just to bask in glory.
01:53:52.080The newly installed Cuban leader was so grateful for what the Times had done for him that he
01:53:56.880felt it incumbent to show his appreciation and to do so in person.
01:54:01.200on april 21st 1959 castro strode into the new york times building where he was greeted by a few
01:54:07.940very important people one of them was was arthur salzberger the publisher of the newspaper and head
01:54:13.480of the family i mean like really like if you're trying to make a case that the new york times is
01:54:18.420not ideologically tilted you know like anyone who says that to you is is just ignorant or they're
01:54:27.160just communists themselves um there's another interesting case of this a reporter named
01:54:33.160halberstram a very very good name for a very very bad guy who is the who is the report of the man
01:54:39.320on the ground in vietnam during the vietnam war um two guys named halberstram and sheehan
01:54:45.400they the claims that they were directly involved in the coup d'etat in vietnam it says here the
01:54:50.040involvement of halberstram and sheehan in the coup d'etat was not just direct it was also explicit
01:54:55.160The journalists themselves, if not boasting, spoke confidently about their role in overthrowing the Diem government in their later articles and books.
01:55:04.300One of Halberstram's earlier Times articles, titled Diem Regime Under Fire, presented a narrative of boiling discontent of the government on behalf of the Vietnamese people.
01:55:14.600There's some other cases in here that he mentions that are kind of interesting.
02:51:07.700in control of all this stuff and then you look around and everything's and and like planes are
02:51:11.360following this guy like oh so they just suck at it like there's there's opportunities here folks
02:51:17.840there's opportunities um there's one book i've mentioned before and some people are probably
02:51:24.460sick of me bringing it up but i'm just when we're talking about this about how evil can sometimes be
02:51:30.600self-defeating i'm cautious about going to down that road because some people will take that road
02:51:37.100to pacifism and say well it doesn't matter what we do because eventually evil will or corruption
02:51:42.160whatever it might be will wear itself out and because that's in its nature uh the fear is that
02:51:47.600by the time it quote unquote wears itself out it's just leveled everything and there's this book
02:51:52.840i mentioned uh it's by uh a lot of your listeners might be aware of it's by ivan ilian called on
02:51:59.680resistance to evil by force and this is orthodox guy and he's taken he wrote the entire book
02:52:07.200not the entire book but at least the first half in response to tolstoy um another one of three
02:52:14.120famous russians and then there's only three yeah but he was he was pacifist he was on the side of
02:52:21.800like any violence is the work of satan any violence is evil you should actually lay down and maybe
02:52:27.800even sacrifice yourself and let evil steamroll you with the belief that eventually it will good
02:52:33.480will win god will win uh i have an alien was saying that no you have a you have a duty to
02:52:38.480confront evil with force sometimes even violence but by force you must apprehend it and interrogate
02:52:45.360it um and so it's like a treatise against pacifism and so and even with um i believe a lady here said
02:52:52.500the author andrew lobazuski the guy who did that political poneralogy book that's kind of the
02:52:57.240argument he was making that like you you need to stop it otherwise it will consume everything just
02:53:02.560like within gerard's like without that pressure release of the scapegoat then everyone just kind
02:53:06.680of fucking kills each other then maybe you don't have anything that's the fear so my fear is that
02:53:12.040you know if our opponents are inept surely they are but how much damage can they do before they
02:53:20.380they destroy themselves you know planes are falling out like what can we do to make it so
02:53:25.140the planes don't fall on my house well yeah i think i think what's what's gotten confused with
02:53:31.320pacifism pacifism yeah uh being a pacifist is that that word uh is that somehow people think
02:53:40.960that it means um it means self-sacrifice or or uh or or you know suspending someone's uh your
02:53:52.580your natural desire for self-preservation i don't think that's true it's like it's you have to kind
02:53:59.060of look at your moves like past being a pacifist on a as a first priority is fine right like if you
02:54:06.760can move if instead of engaging in violence instead of engaging in a conflict if you can
02:54:12.240detach yourself in the conflict and remove yourself a lot of good things can happen right
02:54:16.560like always look to get yourself out of it if the conflict is not it is is here and you can't do
02:54:24.120anything you can't do anything else but confront it then you have to confront it because your
02:54:28.680self-preservation has to take has to take primacy and you i mean you know this as a father uh i
02:54:36.480remember when my child was first born i've shared this story before so bear with anyone who actually
02:54:41.140listen to what i'm talking about um is that i remember when my when we they moved my wife and
02:54:46.900my my newborn daughter from the delivery room to the recovery room and i got into that room and
02:54:53.460i started checking my sixes and nines and i became very aware of this sort of impulse that if anyone
02:54:58.900came into that room threateningly i would take their life right and and there's like this like
02:55:05.700it's it's this you know shoulder up kind of kind of move and if you're that's that's a that's an
02:55:15.620i think a natural and good response that shouldn't be uh questioned or subdued like you need to have
02:55:22.660that response to your family and to yourself to saying like these are higher these this is more
02:55:27.460important than me right like it's almost more important than than my than my goodness or my
02:55:33.940soul like you you have to have seen that things are bigger and more important because if you don't
02:55:40.100you get into the sophistry of of individualism where it's all about you and and and and everyone
02:55:47.220else be damned and uh it's not just your posture it's not just your machismo that you're here for
02:55:55.140it's not that you are saying i i would rise to the occasion because you want to be uh a hero
02:56:01.140But you are 100% convinced that you would.
02:56:04.800You would, if someone broke into your house, you would grab the gun.
02:56:09.000And I don't know, like there are fathers out there who wouldn't do that.
02:56:12.860I don't know what to say to them, honestly.
02:56:14.660Like they're missing something or they're so ideologically possessed that they think this, like sacrificing their family would serve whatever cause it is.
02:56:24.800But I think there is a biological, spiritual, metaphysical drive.
02:56:29.560and women, women experience that with the whole mama bear thing. You know, they talk about that
02:56:33.960all the time, but, uh, yeah, with even when I, the, the phrasing people use when they say, oh,
02:56:39.940if you don't have any kids, you don't have stakes in society. I didn't, I never liked that. And that
02:56:45.340seems hostile to people without kids, but there is something in that where your time horizon changes
02:56:52.220and your, your relationship with society changes. Cause now you feel like, oh, I'm representing a
02:56:58.440household not just me not just a consumer not just uh a guy out there who's looking for something
02:57:04.900and then i think for a man viewing himself as a member of a household um you know i'm not trying
02:57:11.740to throw salt on any divorced individuals but i think they may know what i'm talking about here
02:57:16.940you know you see yourself as part of a unit even if you divorce the fucking mother of your children
02:57:21.760or father of your children like you still there's still a connection there yeah you never stop being
02:57:26.500married to your wife if you have kids like yeah it's impossible you're still married oh you kill
02:57:33.700your co-parenting and you're scheduling things with her and you have to figure things out with
02:57:37.300her and you're talking with her all the time because you know you have to figure out school
02:57:40.920and payments all that stuff yeah you're still married you're just not you're just not married
02:57:44.420you're just not living together like that's that's the other well it's like why do we know that
02:57:48.040because these people find it so difficult to date single people and single people don't want to date
02:57:52.480you know single parents because they know there's like this other phantom thing there that they'll
02:57:57.580have to wrestle their entire lives to you know reach the same level of have you have you ever
02:58:03.840tried dating a single mother i i i dated a single mother for like three months like years and years
02:58:11.420ago obviously how'd it go was it great no it was awful it's like you know and i and i was like uh
02:58:20.640okay i'm gonna man up and like be this surrogate father to this kid who like it's not my kid and
02:58:28.680all i can hear about it is her her her her shit with her ex i'm like this isn't fun like you know
02:58:35.080like even if the sex was good it's like it's not that good it's like no sex is that good
02:58:40.000and also there's a wall there and that's something because you know my dad died when i was pretty
02:58:46.960young and so my mom as a widower would start because she had a long-term relationship at one
02:58:51.200point but there always is this kind of strange there you're never sure if that guy is allowed
02:58:55.940to discipline the children in any way right um it's like what that's never talked about it's like
02:59:01.440a weird thing that's always there and never really goes away unless it's kind of negotiated between
02:59:07.260the guy and that kid but it's like this whole thing well and also here's the thing that happens
02:59:11.980quite often and i think this happens quite often you'll see with women more explicitly but i've
02:59:19.480seen it with men as well like my mom and my dad did always when i was i was very young
02:59:23.920my mom had one one long-term relationship when i was growing up um with this guy called guy
02:59:31.860um i know i don't know why it wasn't it wasn't even guy he wasn't even fucking french he was
02:59:40.640just from like from like new brunswick so it's just called guy it's not what what could that
02:59:46.220possibly be short for either like exactly like guillem like but no but he's english so he's guy
02:59:54.320with uh and he was either emotion abusive all that all that kind of good stuff and i i saw it
03:00:00.620in that relationship it's like he became rivalrous with me now i'm a you know eight-year-old kid
03:00:06.400but he was becoming jealous of the affection my mom was showing to her own
03:00:10.180child cause he, cause obviously he, he wanted it. And I,
03:00:13.940and I started thinking about this in terms of like,
03:00:15.400I think a lot of divorced women that you see that too, where, uh,
03:00:19.880the standard refrain, a lot of, a lot of divorced women will say that, oh yeah,
03:00:24.100my ex was a lousy husband, but he's a great dad. And I don't, I think that's,