00:18:24.840You know, and we're doing multiple, so they block the appointments off in one day, but that's like half a day, sometimes an entire day, depending on how they space them out.
00:18:34.320and now and now you're in a position that you really don't want to be in where you go to the
00:18:38.580hospital and they know you the people at front desk like hey oh they they're they're finishing
00:18:45.020your sentences you know they're they're hand waving you through i'm like i don't want to be1.00
00:18:49.320too comfortable here this is what old people do you get so comfortable with them they actually1.00
00:18:54.340stop saying hello they just kind of look up and then look back down at their paperwork yeah oh1.00
00:18:59.300this this bitch this bitch and this faggot oh these uh dumb niggers are back um1.00
00:19:06.800yeah so uh the whole time and then nothing's wrong but we're just it's eating up more and1.00
00:19:12.280more of our time every all along the way they're saying everything's fine even the doctor who's1.00
00:19:18.520this he's he's like persian but he's i'm 99 sure he's gay he's got a very flouncy way of0.95
00:19:26.860talking and also the entire time like he's the main doctor but then we're sometimes we're meeting0.98
00:19:31.180with two other doctors and then we're in the the fucking appointment the meeting and they're like0.93
00:19:36.760okay so who are you and what are you doing here you're here for uh tail removal it's like no0.99
00:19:41.620what the fuck you know like they don't like no one knows anything yeah it's just very very0.98
00:19:47.520frustrating and then that they dropped the bombshell like last week they said okay so we're0.99
00:19:53.220going to schedule you for your induction like what do you mean and they said oh someone should
00:19:57.900have told you about that get used to hearing that a lot and i i think that's going to happen as we
00:20:02.640all get older and we all have to go to the doctors more you're going to hear that phrase oh someone
00:20:07.100was supposed to tell you that i mean unless we unless we get our own medical system going which
00:20:11.640is i i know sounds like an insanely huge leap but i i mean i honestly in ontario by the time you and
00:31:33.180or before there was any colonization of the area.
00:31:35.720And so what happened is the guy who was the first person tasked with, you know, looking after that, you know, ensuring that promise was kept.
00:31:43.660Actually, the guy who's Port Moody's named after, Richard Clement Moody, ends up selling, well, buying a couple of pieces of land himself covertly.
00:31:54.840A judge from the B.C. federal court named Barbara Young gave about a half a billion dollars worth of public and private property to the Cowichan tribes in a land claim settlement.
00:32:09.180This has led the city of Richmond, where the land was taken, a suburb of Vancouver, to write to 150 homeowners and say, we can't guarantee that you won't be kicked off of your private property because of this decision.
00:32:24.840now people say or the argument from these the reason i brought it up is because all of the0.99
00:32:29.460fucking people the representatives of all these tribes are so white they're so fucking white0.99
00:32:35.320they're so canadian it's just that like they're 1 8th or 1 16th aboriginal it's just hilarious1.00
00:32:40.320seeing them do they're doing the fucking voice like you were just doing anyways um but yeah1.00
00:32:45.140hearing them argue it and they're like oh well none of us are going to kick you off of your land0.95
00:32:51.000we just have the underlying claim and my argument against that realistically is it it's not about
00:32:57.840you being kicked off your land it's that people in this economy specifically now in 2025 don't
00:33:03.300own land to live on even if you live on it your land is your retirement your land is the only
00:33:07.560thing that has any fucking value in this economy and it's cratering right now so it's already a
00:33:11.620problem taking the underlying claim and moving it from a maybe hated but at least known quantity0.98
00:33:18.720federal government crown and giving it to a total fucking wild card like the cowachin tribes0.97
00:33:24.140who are completely capricious and unpredictable and then all you have is their word that they're1.00
00:33:30.380not going to fuck with it they don't need to actually fuck with it they don't need to do0.99
00:33:33.740anything all the fact that the claim now is in that the cowachin tribe is involved in the claim0.99
00:33:39.480is going to tank their property prices because nobody on earth is going to want to pay market0.97
00:33:45.060rate for a fucking title where the underlying claim belongs to some bizarro iq e pocahontas0.96
00:33:53.720that's it and this is what i've heard a couple guys who are on the west coast who are in our0.98
00:33:59.540circles they've been saying it's like this just adds a layer of complication that is going to
00:34:03.800affect the resale value of this thing yeah so it's not like those people are going to lose their
00:34:08.600houses but when they do go to sell their houses and obviously everybody right now is in a position
00:34:12.860where not everybody but a lot of people are in a position where it's like okay if i was if i had a
00:34:18.840reverse mortgage or like i was relying on this equity for some reason maybe i'm bad with money
00:34:23.740then uh the the value dropping is is bad for them and they're probably gonna have to sell
00:34:28.860and them selling that this is this may have cut i don't know maybe it cuts half out of the value
00:34:34.080even if it cuts 20 that's devastating because what they're trying to say is like it's not the
00:34:39.060of the world but it's still not good it still makes my life measurably worse yeah i mean and
00:34:45.740that's such a cope right it's like oh it's not gonna kill you it's like no you just cut my
00:34:49.080arm off that's all like don't minimize the damage that you've caused and again why why is this is0.97
00:34:56.640this this truth and reconciliation bullshit again what benefit think of it this way if the cowachan0.90
00:35:02.060tribe is not going to kick those people off the land they're not going to exercise their claim0.96
00:35:05.600to actually use the land then why was it so important to do to do this yeah like don't tell0.97
00:35:11.900me that you're not fucking with me when you are fucking with me because you are do you're doing0.90
00:35:18.280something it was one way before and you made it a different way so what is the reason you're doing0.98
00:35:25.440it just for fun just for a lark you know there's something you're telling me there's no agenda here0.95
00:48:19.800But if one day we decided, if one day in the near future we decided to actually be a fucking country and use some of this power, that's when these issues would be swept away.1.00
00:48:33.000Because they're only allowed to proliferate because we have a government run by women and fat Indian men.1.00
00:48:41.460You know, just fucking ridiculous clown people.1.00
00:57:58.880Zoran was at a gay club at 1am campaigning1.00
00:58:01.960Yeah, because they don't fucking care0.99
00:58:04.300They just know that I'm going to do things to win0.99
00:58:07.100and upset the status quo which is the white system he takes glee in it he takes a certain0.97
00:58:12.420amount of glee when he's out there eating rice with his hands he know that he knows that offends0.61
00:58:18.000you white person he knows that that makes his ethnic cohort very happy because all he's doing0.98
00:58:26.660our stuff he's offending their sensibilities that's the only fucking reason he does it1.00
00:58:30.400it's also the reason he eats pizza with a knife and a fork what type of fucking sociopath do you1.00
00:58:35.300have to be to be eating rice with your hands and pizza with a knife and fork it's all an attack0.99
00:58:41.060on you and i was told that he's the superior choice because the his counterpart his opponent0.69
00:58:50.960was the jewish choice and any way i look at this it seems that jews like zoran too i don't think0.96
00:58:59.820zoran gets elected without jewish support and funding in new york yeah give me a fucking break0.98
00:59:04.500man give me a break shut the fuck up and and i remember there was um i'm not gonna say he's in0.99
00:59:09.420jewish anyways like what the fuck are you talking about someone made a good point he says well i0.99
00:59:14.540don't know if it was a good point but it might be a true point where he said that you know these1.00
00:59:18.400fucking muslims within two generations they're going to be deracinated and gay and trans and1.00
00:59:24.140everything too and i said oh great so they're going to end up as jews more jews right like1.00
00:59:30.740best case scenario then that we get the double the fucking juice but someone a large content0.90
00:59:37.740creator who i like he was saying and i won't say his name but he was like you know you think this0.99
00:59:43.580guy's a big deal and he's not he's just a shit lib well he's kind of is in the sense that shit0.92
00:59:49.160lives in new york have become browner and as they become browner they've necessarily become more0.99
00:59:54.660leftist and as they become more leftist they're more openly anti-white that's all this is
00:59:59.340but then he said well yeah and who's the other andrew cuomo or who who's his opponent um curtis
01:00:07.060curtis sliwa was the republican i think but yeah cuomo was his okay mamdani defeated former
01:00:13.680governor andrew cuomo and republican curtis sliwa and so they're saying oh yeah you think he's he's
01:00:21.000any worse than andrew cuomo and like no here's the thing here's what happened and the argument was0.98
01:00:27.560that this sort of leftist bullshit this mass migration shit third world of stuff has been0.99
01:00:33.520going on for generations i've said okay i will grant you that it was all jewish mayors that did0.99
01:00:40.120that before so this is this is inexorably linked to that this is the conclusion of that so you've0.92
01:00:46.600got jews the whole time according to you causing all these similar problems and that has led to0.80
01:00:52.940this which is a a more high volume expression of that where it is also more anti-white and now0.94
01:01:01.420there's muslims in the street saying that this all the all the non-whites in new york city
01:01:07.580are saying that this is important to us narratively we like seeing this why do we like seeing this0.96
01:01:13.500because it upsets the white status quo that's what they're screaming in the streets
01:01:17.740so i don't know i'm just i'm just listening and learning another part of it like if you want to
01:01:22.220if you want to play the jewish angle and say oh well the jews have been at these games for years
01:01:25.660okay but what is the end goal of those games is the end goal of those games for them to like
01:01:29.580take over new york and make new york greater israel no i mean in my opinion at least i think
01:01:36.380for some people the way that we view this is the goal of israel the nation of israel is to destroy
01:01:42.380us we are their existential enemy so the goal is not for them to control new york like a pawn0.94
01:01:48.380The goal is for them to sink New York into the ocean and Washington and L.A. and Chicago, all of these places that are being destroyed by them.
01:01:57.140It's not that they're trying to take it over because they wouldn't be destroying it.
01:02:02.460So, as you said, the fact that after decades of Jewish control, we now have a somehow gay but also Muslim mayor who eats pizza with a fork but rice with his hands.1.00
01:02:15.600he's literally an insulting antithesis to everything that we represent i mean they've0.96
01:02:22.840won that's this is i mean they haven't totally won but this is a coup for them because it's what0.99
01:02:27.960they wanted they want the biggest fuck you that they can get to the american people and they want0.98
01:02:32.260to drive they want to drive actual americans into the mud and cuomo as much as cuomo is a total1.00
01:02:37.620stooge i'm not gonna counter single and say cuomo's our guy he's not he should be fucking hung0.96
01:02:41.580but kuomo is italian and he's a marginally more conservative than mamdani who is a literal0.95
01:02:51.720marxist and by the way uh mamdani is personal friends with a number of convicted terrorist0.97
01:02:57.760leaders and nobody seems to fucking care because the muslim community still reveres these people0.95
01:03:02.900and also the reason our side likes that is because he in some indirect way makes jews upset0.99
01:03:10.540according to them and so like well that's just for people who haven't been following the fucking0.96
01:03:15.160plot what was 9-11 new yorkers should remember 9-11 9-11 was the arabs who flew the plane1.00
01:03:21.040being used as retarded shit nigger golems for a jewish plot they're both your enemy dumbass1.00
01:03:29.220the arab and the muslims are your enemy but they have no goals of their own because they are1.00
01:03:34.260literal goats on the inside of that yeah it's the exact same thing that we talked about with1.00
01:03:39.380israel and palestine or mass migration where i said i see where you guys are coming from by saying0.99
01:03:45.380that the real enemy is are the zionists that are driving these people into our nations they're0.97
01:03:53.320using these people as a bioweapon i just don't accept that we should be siding with the bioweapon0.99
01:03:59.380right because because it seems more than one enemy it seems that they're more controlled by
01:04:06.560our real enemy than us you know so all i'm saying is don't think that the control is completely
01:04:13.520falling apart and we will build a city hall that stands steadfast alongside jewish new yorkers and
01:04:22.220does not waver in the fight against the scourge of anti-semitism where the more than one million
01:04:30.600muslims know that they belong don't don't start thinking that you you can ingratiate yourself0.99
01:04:37.240to this very bioweapon they don't recognize you as a friend they never fucking will this is we1.00
01:04:42.740have a problem in this space where we're always seeking one-way relationships with perceived0.96
01:04:48.360allies everyone says you know no no palestinian ever called me a goy i'm like well they'll find
01:04:56.500something here's a question i wanted to ask them ask the people who advocate for these groups
01:05:03.540um do you think the palestinians the grieved oppressed palestinians if they were brought in
01:05:13.860to the west and they were aware that there was grooming gangs raping and killing and enslaving0.90
01:05:22.340young white girls as is ongoing in the uk do you think the palestinians would sound the alarm0.62
01:05:29.920do they would turn in their kinfolk or would they join in or would they side with them or
01:05:36.280would their silence be compliance that's all i want to ask you how you might think that the
01:05:43.080palestinians they will give you some lip service that they respect ethnic nationalists um that is
01:05:50.680manipulation in my view but no really just ask yourself realistically would in that situation0.84
01:05:56.040where other muslims were raping you do you think that as fellow nationalists they would side with1.00
01:06:02.440you against those other muslims even when it's your children being raped and tortured1.00
01:06:08.600i bet you they wouldn't i think i bet yeah certainty i was gonna say like we have this1.00
01:06:14.200problem in canada where you meet somebody called themselves but they would rather wear a ukrainian
01:06:19.320flag than a red ensign right because they're they're actually obsessed with that conflict
01:06:25.660and likewise we have these these famous dissident right americans who are so on top of the issue
01:06:33.120but you'll catch them wearing among other things a keffia and a palestinian flag and maybe a
01:06:39.720swastika and they're like they're we're the true american right it's like okay you're the true
01:06:44.520American right but uh all you ever talk about is support for a foreign nation an alien faith0.92
01:06:51.660people who by all rights despise us and that's just because they are the current smaller target0.81
01:06:58.080of our existential enemy Israel we're done hiding we're done we're done being tortured and hurt
01:07:07.120and judged this is the correct religion this is the religion that all of humanity needs to be0.87
01:07:14.180a part of islam and we will not stop until it enters every home so i want you to repeat after0.55
01:07:20.740me i want to hear it in every single district it should tremble brooklyn should hear it the bronx0.97
01:07:28.080should hear it queens should hear it say it as if the homah depends on this my brothers and sisters0.99
01:07:34.580and you want to know how we know that they despise us is is when they come over here and1.00
01:07:41.660reach sufficient numbers they're screaming in the streets that they despise you just look to the uk
01:07:48.220you think you think these people view america any more favorably than the uk oftentimes the uk
01:07:54.220doesn't have any direct relationship with these groups but they just believe that they do they
01:08:00.940believe that they are soldiers waging a war in the united kingdom because they feel that horizontal
01:08:07.740kinship with the global south people they hate america even more they're going to say whatever
01:08:13.180they need to say to get in here once they have sufficient numbers they say you we're going to0.97
01:08:17.100kill you there's not enough money in the world you can pay us to make it equal so we're going to take0.74
01:08:22.460it in blood and wombs and it's never going to stop and you think there's a transaction you know0.99
01:08:30.620there's this one um quote i quite like from curtis yarvin that i was reminded of today and he had
01:08:39.180said that the right has a relationship with power the same way a wine snob has a relationship with
01:08:46.060wine whereas the left has a relationship power the same way an alcoholic has a relationship with
01:08:51.820booze yeah and i like that like like they need it they're so desperate for power they'll do
01:08:58.540anything to get it and we don't have that that's what they have like they don't they don't care
01:09:04.620that zoran mamdani went to a gay club at 1am and said vote for me for the same reason that0.99
01:09:10.140evangelicals didn't really care that donald trump was a philanderer and he was boorish0.98
01:09:16.220they understood even if they couldn't say it it couldn't express it out loud that there was some0.50
01:09:23.180kind of samuel huntington-esque clash of civilizations where this is the west which
01:09:30.220means europeans which means white people they can't say that but that's what it means
01:09:35.660against this invading force there's no allies to be found in this invading force there is actually0.88
01:09:41.660no benefit to you siding with the bioweapon you want to why because you're hoping that the bioweapon
01:09:47.260is turning against its master that you really hate and it's not you're not very good at controlling
01:09:54.060them and it within your framework your enemy is already much better at controlling them than you
01:10:01.180you're just hoping it's blown up in their face well what if it hasn't what if they can pivot0.87
01:10:06.060and say that we're a minority too what if jews can say that what if they have0.87
01:10:09.900shape-shifted and abandoned their whiteness and now they're against you as well what now0.82
01:10:15.740how many friends do you have we airdropped all the palestinians in here and it turns out0.97
01:10:22.380that all that good will doesn't matter all those white guys who burn themselves alive to free
01:10:29.660palestine it turns out that didn't they wouldn't raise a single voice if they knew that your0.99
01:10:34.860daughter was being raped yeah and they would probably think you deserved it because
01:10:39.420they don't understand ideology they don't understand politics they don't understand0.99
01:10:44.380history they know you're part of the great satan and they don't have friends in the great satan
01:10:50.220i don't know how many kaffias you want to wear you don't you think you have friends
01:10:55.180like you have you think these people are your friends you're gonna find out i hope you don't0.97
01:11:00.380so on one hand you've got the conservatives and liberals who've been raping us
01:11:06.140for generations that's led to this this is the conclusion of that and there is there a single0.97
01:11:14.380option where i'm not raped no is is there is there a single group that doesn't want me dead
01:11:22.480and dispossessed it's just different flavors of that and i don't want to bicker about which one
01:11:29.040is better for us strategically as they're laughing at us mom donnie is laughing at us right now i saw0.99
01:11:37.880fucking clip of this white white woman saying that how good it is that mom donnie was voted1.00
01:11:45.120because america has no culture we have no spice no flavor and we're so fucking boring he's nodding1.00
01:11:51.180he says well said oh god you're not even fucking america oh dude that's like um is it0.99
01:11:59.920i don't what can you do what can you do that's reasonable in the face of this that sounds like0.95
01:12:06.860that reminds me of like it's like a will ferrell bit or something like the guy goes for the
01:12:12.700interval it's like we're we suck so bad we're just the worst and i'm glad you're here because0.99
01:12:17.100we just suck and he's like yeah you are you do thank you you do suck like it's just so0.99
01:12:23.080blatant it's yeah yeah we're pieces i'm so glad you're here oh i'm so glad you're here to make0.99
01:12:30.200this place cool again like it like it was in the 70s me too bitch uh also like like it was in the
01:12:37.90070s like the peak of crime the absolute worst time except maybe there's sometimes the 19th0.63
01:12:43.800century i don't know that is interesting back when it had some it had all the all the good
01:12:49.920rape the original rape i liked it before they chased out all the porn stores in times square
01:12:56.120all the peep shows we used to have peep shows in this town just some old crusty old rent controlled0.99
01:13:06.260jewish loser yeah they used to like what i'm imagining also is mark maron this place used1.00
01:13:14.860to be real man they used to have record stores remember records if ma'am danny is going to turn0.95
01:13:20.880new york back into like 70s new york that means that the rudy giuliani of 2060 is currently
01:13:30.120an america first zoomer somewhere in america tomorrow dick cheney's being born he got1.00
01:13:39.880reincarnated i might fuck i got news for you i might fuck around and become a dick cheney1.00
01:13:46.480revisionist way to think about that all right let's do it like he was a hero or what yeah1.00
01:13:56.360all right i don't know how i don't know why try to lionize him make him like a like a
01:14:02.660mysterious like a jfk figure like we'll never know what he really thought because he died too soon
01:14:07.720i just i just feel it i feel i think i want to move i'm become a cheney guy0.79
01:14:13.880yeah you know what he had i think if he wasn't such an absolute miserable lizard he has the
01:14:21.880face of a really likable guy like i can imagine you know what he reminds me of uh chevy chase a0.99
01:14:26.760little bit yes i can i can imagine him doing like a chevy chase family road trip thing with dick0.97
01:14:33.500cheney and being like yeah oh i love i love uh i love cheney i almost said i love dick but i didn't0.93
01:14:40.040say that i said i love cheney i think about that quote of his after 9 11 where he said we gotta
01:14:45.840spend some time in the shadows like he's telling the american people it's like okay look look what
01:14:50.460just happened we got attacked 3 000 people 3 000 americans died this changes everything we're gonna0.98
01:14:56.940need to be gangsters for a little bit we're gonna need to do some shit you're not comfortable if0.96
01:15:02.660you're not gonna have to hear about it i'm just letting you know we're going out there and we're0.98
01:15:07.320fucking shit up i thought that was the coolest thing you could do like he wasn't he wasn't0.98
01:15:11.680moralizing he was saying we're gonna be motherfuckers for a minute cool and everyone1.00
01:15:17.540said okay everyone just okay yeah what are you gonna say george bush is up there like we're not0.99
01:15:22.260we're not at war with the muslim people you know we're not dick cheney's out there saying0.99
01:15:27.520we're gonna kill a lot of people i'm not gonna tell you we're gonna kill you you don't need to0.99
01:15:31.320know you don't want to know that's and that is very realistic he was actually being truthful in1.00
01:15:37.880a way a politician never was because that shit happens all the time that that went under obama0.94
01:15:42.500five times as bad but everyone thought he was a saint right no that's just what you do he was the0.77
01:15:48.040guy who was just being honest about it anyway anywho i was gonna i want to get in this book
01:15:55.280and you're going to be thrilled with it i think hey we had some other things that we were going
01:16:00.420discuss that we'll get to next time i promise that's we got a couple evergreen topics
01:16:07.940one is that i'm just gonna read the title we'll get to this next time pre-colonial india was not
01:16:13.140rich it's just basically blowing a hole in the narrative that is that the name of the book
01:16:21.060no this is a sub stack i'm gonna read next oh okay okay okay cool just saying that yeah you thought
01:16:25.940But Indians are trying to tell you a story.
01:16:28.720The line they're all saying now is that $45 trillion was extracted from India.
01:32:02.600They were a new breed of people, Canadians.
01:32:05.920The American colonies, except for New York, which enjoyed a profitable trade with Canada,0.69
01:32:10.860agitated for war to drive the French out of North America.
01:32:13.960Britain agreed, and in 1755, a mighty force of more than 2,200 soldiers under General Edward Braddock and Colonel George Washington and a train of artillery and baggage wagons set out to take the Ohio Valley from the Canadians, which is interesting because he gets into this, I didn't even know this, but Canada owned a great amount of territory in America, in the Ohio Valley.
01:32:41.840and this was all about trade routes this was all about shipping lanes and trapping and whatnot
01:32:47.280and part of the the manifest destiny part of centralizing their power was either buying or
01:32:52.480threatening or just taking militarily this land that canada actually owned to washington and his
01:32:59.280fellow americans the lands of the ohio valley represented wealth and power simply by occupying
01:33:05.040and exploiting them the french and indian war removed french influence over the ohio country
01:33:10.800but it also led to the removal of British influence as well.
01:33:14.320The war lasted until peace was signed in 1763.
01:33:17.840The conflict over control of the Ohio Valley, though, would continue for another five decades.
01:33:24.160Because it wasn't America yet, you know.
01:33:27.200It was still figuring out and still fighting for what country it would actually be.
01:45:55.220at that moment in around 1775 to 1776 french canadians held the destiny of the continent
01:46:01.380in their hands by refusing to support the american invasion of canada they ensured the survival of
01:46:07.860canada however their unwillingness in the following months to support the british army
01:46:12.580and its counter-offensive against the american revolution was a major factor allowing the
01:46:17.620americans to win their independence interesting britain and the newly independent united states
01:46:23.540met at negotiations for the treaty of paris in 1783 to formalize american independence and more
01:46:29.160importantly to define the new republic's borders having failed to take canada by force the
01:46:35.000americans attempted diplomacy the chief u.s negotiator benjamin franklin opened by smoothly
01:46:41.640suggesting that to allow the americans and british to be peacefully reconciled canada should be1.00
01:46:46.620entirely transferred to the united states fucking asshole yeah ben franklin was a fucking fat1.00
01:46:53.060lecherous piece of shit still here's what you should do you should just give us canada no1.00
01:46:58.680that's an how about that's a non-starter you just killed your mother and you're cannibalizing her1.00
01:47:05.120body so how about we how about we wait for the funeral that was the first recorded non-starter0.52
01:47:12.180in north american history of many uh france followed by spain and holland had thrown its
01:47:20.080weight including its navy behind the americans to split this alliance against her britain was
01:47:24.280anxious to regain the goodwill of her former american colonies and so what historian donald
01:47:30.160creighton called the greatest blow in their entire history was to fall upon canadians by that treaty
01:47:35.120canada lost forever all that territory i just mentioned between the ohio and mississippi rivers
01:47:41.840present-day states of michigan wisconsin illinois ohio and india indiana which had been surveyed by
01:47:48.020the great explorers like renee robert la salle um jacques marquette and others the great lakes
01:47:53.620also explored entirely and occupied by canada were either given entirely to the united states
01:48:00.000or divided jointly hey maybe we'll take them back one day maybe i want those lakes give me those
01:48:07.340lakes and in 1812 the longest and largest invasion of canada began that's the war of 1812 southern
01:48:14.760u.s politicians desired florida the northerners wanted canada senator william hunter of rhode
01:48:21.800island explained that the quote declaration that canada should be conquered and retained was the
01:48:27.880exacted pledge of the northern men who voted for the war canada's population was outnumbered by
01:48:33.400the americans 25 to 1. in terms of military force the united states recruited more men during the
01:48:39.640war than the entire population of canada more than 30 the population of upper canada you might
01:48:46.360know as ontario were recent american immigrants and they offered little resistance to the enemy
01:48:51.640like just imagine that as we were talking about before another group of former americans the
01:48:56.600united empire loyalists driven out of the united states in 1783 had a very different point of view
01:49:03.400in the words of historian hugh keenly side they quote supplied the hatred and inspired the
01:49:08.840the enthusiasm that helped turn the scales in canada the combination of british troops and
01:49:13.600native forces had turned the tide but canadians french and english speaking men and women
01:49:18.400also played their part men including the elderly left their farms to fight the women stepped forward
01:49:25.080to work the land and harvest the crops almost performed various military functions including0.99
01:49:29.800scouting we have we had the bitches out there scouting like it was it was all hands on deck1.00
01:49:36.420Well, I mean, we were defending against a war of aggression by the Americans, which was driven literally only by petty greed.1.00
01:49:45.420And they wanted and they they did actually pillage their way across our land.0.54
01:49:50.360And we still beat them back 25 to one.1.00
01:49:53.340Sounds like Nam, sounds like Korea, sounds like Iraq, sounds like Afghanistan.0.75
01:49:59.260Have they trying to think in a war?0.94
01:50:02.300I'm trying to think of a war America didn't get totally raped on.
01:50:05.660i don't know i'll come back to you i tend to think as a cheneyite as of this episode i didn't think0.89
01:50:13.860they they might have accomplished what they wanted to in afghanistan pretty early on but then they
01:50:20.260just stayed behind right right because what they wanted was heroin and oil and they got it yeah
01:50:25.500if you think think of the war it's like okay what we're here to do is to decimate you want to kill0.94
01:50:31.140kill brown people get heroin for the cia and and cheap oil like it's undeniable that america0.92
01:50:38.900slaughtered a lot of arabs in afghanistan and it's i mean they seem to get what they wanted in iraq0.98
01:50:46.740which is to get saddam hussein is what it does yeah yeah and then but then but then you could0.99
01:50:52.420say that the actual goal of the war of 1812 was to conscript the lowest dumbest fucking irishman1.00
01:51:00.900in new england who really just wanted to rape french women and get them all killed in cannon0.99
01:51:06.720fire in the plains of abraham and that was the goal and they succeeded in that goal so technically0.97
01:51:12.220america won the war of 1812 america won the war of 1812 by killing all the irish in the0.98
01:51:17.640killing the dumbest most retarded members and somehow they still wound up as americans after0.94
01:51:22.960immortalized in the great film gangs in new york yes it turns out that movie to me can be about0.98
01:51:30.640whatever i want to be so i'm going to just keep i'm going to see if i can rip through this because
01:51:34.780there's a lot of interesting stuff yeah he says in the late 1840s britain repealed the corn laws
01:51:40.160these laws have provided for a preference or lower tariffs on grain from the colonies in contrast
01:51:45.340with grain from the united states uh going all the way to britain with britain moving to free
01:51:50.100trade canadian grain and flour exports fell dramatically in canada was hit by a massive
01:51:54.900depression the montreal the montreal annexation association an unlikely alliance of english tory
01:52:03.300businessmen and french canadian radicals ran candidates for the legislature arguing that
01:52:07.700political union with the united states to improve canada's economy so as far back as the 1840s you
01:52:13.700had these political pressure groups saying that to survive we must be absorbed by america its
01:52:21.140president was sugar tycoon john redpath anyone know redpath sugar uh and dennis emory patmano
01:52:29.940nephew of john louise was vice president other officers included brewery owner william molson
01:52:36.340and french canadian rouge politicians randolph laflamme and a.a dorian the annexationists failed
01:52:42.420dismally to win support among the general population for their drive to make canada
01:52:46.980part of the united states although they failed to have canada annexed to the united states the
01:52:52.420backers of the annexation movement were able to push the british government to negotiate on behalf
01:52:57.780of its five eastern north american colonies a reciprocity agreement with the united states the
01:53:04.020reciprocity treaty signed in 1854 provided for free trade of natural products opened canadian
01:53:10.820waterways to u.s shipping and gave the united states free access to the canadian maritime fishery
01:53:17.940uh leaving behind in the words of canadian historian arm lower desolated stump-filled
01:53:23.860regions suggesting an invading army so you have these people like red past sugar is big up here
01:53:30.340then you have molson does anyone know that name up here these are businessmen these are business
01:53:35.140tycoons trying to open up canada not through the traditional political channels but through
01:53:42.180subversion open it up to british trade to benefit themselves and that again going back to the mid
01:53:48.1801800s it's a it's a steeped in tradition this sort of thing now with the termination of the
01:53:55.380reciprocity treaty and the birth of the dominion of canada in 1867 that saw the end of the friendly
01:54:01.860era the expansionist forces the united states turned again to direct annexation and their
01:54:07.220methods of operation and the theater of action once more moved west the election in 1868 of
01:54:14.340ulysses s grant as u.s president and grant's appointment of hamilton fish as secretary of
01:54:20.980state provided a big boost to the annexation forces when the riel government took power the
01:54:26.740The American annexation movement, though, it saw its moment of opportunity and rushed to seize it.
01:54:32.260A leading historical account of the period sums up the fight for the West.
01:54:36.180Quote, with distinctly superior diplomatic skills, Canada's first prime minister, Sir John A. MacDonald, bested his American adversaries, won the Northwest for his young country, and assured it of a transcontinental greatness.
01:54:50.400In doing so, he dampened down the expansionist fires in Minnesota and elsewhere in the United States.
01:54:57.400So Canada is expanding westward, just like America is expanding westward.
02:08:57.320I think you know there's really when I imagine there's like three four parts one of them is the white world revolution and another one's called the colored world revolution and this is just me being a fucking big fat dummy but I'm like I didn't think they were calling people white in Germany in the 1930s and I thought it might have been a quirk of the translation in English.
02:38:37.420So he, I think he is correct in what he's saying.
02:38:42.900Now, I think he's, I wouldn't call him a traditionalist either, but because I don't think he's even saying we can unwork or work our way back.
02:38:51.240He's taking more of the Nietzschean approach that you just need to power through all that.
02:38:55.060but a lot of people will fail to see like he's basically describing communism as hyper materialism
02:39:01.780and materialism emerging from sort of the anglo framework the globally dominant anglo framework
02:39:08.220and then he goes back even further and says you know the idea of even utopianism you know i might
02:39:15.300disagree this is where i might disagree with some stuff um and we'll get to the more um claims
02:39:20.660against christianity later not because i i think he's spiritually wrong but i think he might be
02:39:27.160historically wrong or his idea of christianity might be pretty reductive but i do see where
02:39:33.300he's getting that i think that's the right timeline to keep in mind whereas like everything
02:39:38.700was normal and then fascism showed up one day and communism showed up one day because some people0.99
02:39:43.600are crazy and stupid that's how you see people talk about this and they don't see how it relates0.97
02:39:48.920conceptually to everything else so i mean he spends quite a bit of time on bolshevism1.00
02:39:55.720he opens up by talking mainly about liberalism then moves over to bolshevism um maybe we can
02:40:01.920even move to bolshevism now i think that it's important before we maybe jump to bolshevism
02:40:07.760is going to be the amount of time that spengler spends talking about uh just the
02:40:41.120you go ahead i had a part here it says nations of a new order are about to arise which are not as
02:40:46.640those of today summations of individuals of equal rank and of like speech nor as those of yesterday
02:40:53.120when as in the renaissance one recognized with an assurance that rested on the style the soul of it
02:40:58.960a painting a battle a face an idea a form of moral outlook of an opinion as italian
02:41:05.680although there was yet no italian state in existence the faustian nations of the end of
02:41:12.480the 20th century will be elective affinities of men with a common feeling about life with
02:41:18.320the same imperatives of a strong will and naturally with the same language but without
02:41:23.120their knowledge of that language constituting either a hallmark or limitation they will be men
02:41:28.880of race, not in the sense of today's belief in race, but in my sense of it as a matter
02:41:35.620of strong instincts, among them that superior eye for the things of reality that the cosmopolitans
02:41:42.340and authors of today can no longer distinguish from the flash of mere intelligence.
02:41:48.480In short, men who feel themselves born and called to be masters.
02:41:53.760The idea of the Faustian civilization grew up here, here at its roots, and here it will
02:41:58.600win the final victory in its history or swiftly perish now that sounds like what he would say
02:42:04.440to end the book he just says that at page 58 so he spends the rest of the time building on that
02:42:10.380point but right from the get-go he's again i use the word optimistic incorrectly but he is saying
02:42:17.620that okay the only way through that there's a way through this there's a way out of the liberal
02:42:24.480mindset. But it can't be described even with liberal tools or liberal mechanisms. That's what's
02:42:32.240so interesting about it. And what I found was, you know, the great irony of Nietzsche, who I think is
02:42:39.680one of the great philosophers, is the people that he would be writing for almost don't need to read
02:42:45.180it, because the types of men he's describing would not look to intellectuals to inspire
02:42:54.300them. Their ambition is something almost extraterrestrial. You know, they're driven
02:42:59.520by something else. Like, what drove Napoleon? It wasn't that he was inspired by all these
02:43:04.360authors. Not really. There was something, you know, even De Maistre talks about this.
02:43:08.140He talks about the concept of sovereignty, not as an individual or a rank, but a space that you occupy, a space that demands to be occupied within any sort of advanced civilization.
02:43:23.540And those who are drawn to it know they are drawn to it, but they don't really need coaching to get there.
02:43:29.580They don't need a philosopher to inform them that type of man exists.
02:43:35.320it's sort of like it's like elite theory destined for plebeians that's that's the grand irony of it
02:43:42.320so like the people who take nietzsche very very seriously seem to be destined to never be the
02:43:49.640overman um but anyway so but he's describing as these types of people and maybe that's not you
02:43:56.860or me or anyone that's okay but they exist and they they probably don't need to be told that
02:44:02.580they're those people um anyway you can continue now you got another part here at page 55 was it
02:44:08.040yeah just he he brings sort of the conclusion of looking at world war one as a combination of
02:44:14.020materialistic and plebeian forces and he sort of laments the process of economic warfare and i mean
02:44:22.200he talks about this with the united states later on when he talks about like uh all the little
02:44:27.740democracies or republics we set up with like dollar imperialism or here he talks about the
02:44:31.540opium wars and, uh, what we would call economic warfare. And so he talks about later on going on
02:44:37.840to page 56, he says, uh, and again, this is the very, this is a very Germanic understanding
02:44:42.380between Germany and England. Um, so you're not really getting the most pro Anglo-Saxon take
02:44:46.400here, but he says above all in England, by which by the middle of the 19th century had become a
02:44:50.700nation of shopkeepers and enemy power was not to be overthrown by military, but ruined by economic
02:44:56.140rivalry. And at the same time retained as a purchaser of English goods that had been the
02:45:00.940intention of free trade liberal imperialism since Robert Peel. Napoleon conceived of a continental
02:45:06.400blockade as a purely military measure because he had no other available against England. On the
02:45:11.540continent, he created only new dynasties, whereas Pitt founded trading and plantation colonies in
02:45:16.260distant lands. The War of 1914, however, was fought by England, not on France's behalf nor on Belgium's,
02:45:21.700but for the sake of the weekend, to dispose of Germany, if possible for good as an economic
02:45:26.500rival. In 1916, there set in side by side the military war, systematic economic war, to be
02:45:32.300carried out on when the other came inevitably to an end, and from then onward, the war aims were
02:45:38.240oriented more and more in that direction. The Treaty of Versailles was not created to intend
02:45:42.640to create a state of peace, but to organize the relation of forces in such a way that this aim
02:45:47.320could be at any time secured by fresh demands and measures. So we now see the transfiguration of
02:45:55.020warfare, at least in English eyes, in the midst of free trade and the corn laws that that would
02:46:00.260be born out of as a method of control and not through martial spirit and so on. And this is
02:46:06.040where you would see the Adorno or Horkheimer criticisms of this era of German conservative
02:46:12.260thought, wherein even when talking about decline, there is the same petty romanticism that they
02:46:18.380criticize in the Bolsheviks or the liberal nationalist. And to some extent, I can see that
02:46:24.220because on one hand i i'm looking at it realistically like a lot of like the big
02:46:28.660debate that we have right now is like ai and like is there a bubble is there not what can this be
02:46:33.160used for and i mean like the internet found its purposes i think kind of it grew organically um
02:46:38.140despite it being like a defense technology i don't think we've yet fully realized what ai is
02:46:42.860going to be used for i think we have an idea so far but i don't think we haven't seen its full
02:46:46.520potential be unleashed and so when i look at like economic warfare or the bomb or sanctions or
02:46:52.260tariffs as trump's now trying to reinvent the 19th century i'm looking at this and from what
02:46:58.800spangler is reading or writing for in front of me here is that there is this uh there is this romantic
02:47:05.960kind of understanding of warfare a different kind one that we would see in the perennialists like
02:47:11.840evola's metaphysics of war and um written by great playwrights like wagner and goethe but like
02:47:18.180i i think that uh at least if i maybe it's just my english brain or my anglo brain is telling me
02:47:25.440well like well yeah i'm gonna use every tool at my disposal to to crush my enemy because that's
02:47:30.500just what you do like realistically speaking yeah if it's total war and i think that's uh you know
02:47:36.460we we sort of use the word romantic vision of war i think another romantic vision of war is
02:47:42.000war that is bounded in war where there are rules and the rules only seem to exist insofar as there
02:47:49.580is a larger conglomerate of organizations that will enforce those rules but absent that
02:47:56.260if you are being invaded you know we talked about i said this at a speech recently an event
02:48:03.140where if you can imagine unconstrained civil war you know you look towards the middle east
02:48:10.660and they're sending children out in bomb vests
02:48:14.140and you recoil in horror at what they're doing.
02:48:18.180I'm like, I could see people getting to that here.
02:48:21.340I don't think it would take them that long
02:48:22.800if you're convinced that you're being invaded
02:59:53.280The National Alliance, even with all the cosmotheism, hocus-pocus shit, like 200,000 dues-paying members, funding a compound, funding actual candidates and shit.0.99
03:00:03.740It's a knife fight in the trenches over scraps at this moment.0.99
03:02:07.380Well, everything we said actually does relate to the text.0.87
03:02:09.400it might seem that we're in the weeds but you'd be wrong and you wouldn't be watching um the white
03:02:16.160world revolution we've been jumping around a bit but that's one of the headings on the chapters
03:02:20.060the white world revolution and this i believe summarizes what we're talking about it's bolshevism
03:02:25.340but it's the larger revolution that encompasses also liberalism and the enlightenment and all of
03:02:33.200it can we jump to page 86 yes on the on the book not the pdf but like you know what i mean
03:02:40.120because this is where we get to talk about culture and i think this is where spangler
03:02:45.360really gets to flesh out his organism versus like materialism argument i think that's pretty
03:02:51.160important to to consider so yeah it's section two down or 11 down there it's really important
03:02:56.100um so prior to this of course is uh the changes over uh state authority and productive
03:03:02.980economy. And of course, he's referring to the time of ancient Rome. But we'll carry on here.
03:03:08.160He says, the revolution of more than a century and duration is fundamentally nothing to do with
03:03:11.680economics. It is a long disintegration period in the life of culture as a whole, considered as a
03:03:16.480living body. The inward form of life falls to pieces, and with it goes the power to give it
03:03:21.060outward expression through the creative works which collectively form the history of states,
03:03:25.480religions, and arts. After that, power has matured to its extreme limits. The individual man with his
03:03:30.900private existence follows the trend of the whole his doings his attitude intention thought experience
03:03:36.960inevitably form an element however small in this development if he confuses this with purely
03:03:42.120economic questions as spangler points out we all have and our leaders do this is why0.98
03:03:48.580from carl benjamin to times and i uh you have heard the phrase fuck the gdp um because it's0.65
03:03:57.080an important question yeah cannibal rationalism that gets mentioned in here hey look at you0.99
03:04:01.400someone's read the hey hey hey you're not supposed to read that's our job fucker whoa whoa whoa whoa
03:04:06.760trace his ip get him now uh so anyways it goes without saying that economic forms are just as0.93
03:04:14.660much part of civilization as states religions and ideas and arts but what is commonly meant by
03:04:18.480economics is not the forms of economic life that grow up and wither independently of human will
03:04:22.880But the material product of economic activity, which nowadays is simply equated in the meaning of civilization history and decline of which is regarded materialistically and mechanistically as the cause and content of world catastrophe.
03:04:36.120So when we ignore the aspects of culture entirely, what formulates culture, and we look at things purely through homo economicus, we are fundamentally masking the rot of our internal society with the smell of WD-40 and oil and cash and that whirring burnt plastic smell that you hear when you're mining for Bitcoin.
03:21:47.740extensive history of uh i mean i guess you can make the case that there was always
03:21:54.660a priest on both sides of the conflict like there's no shortage of you know christian
03:22:00.900fascist collaborators but also communist collaborators most of the german catholics
03:22:06.740that had sided with the reich yeah uh joseph de maistre most famous you know anti-french
03:22:13.000revolutionary devout catholic yeah so it's i know a lot of anti-christians will hear this and say
03:22:21.300aha we wouldn't have gay race communism without christianity but i'm like i i don't i don't think
03:22:29.180that's true i don't think that's accurate so just pump the brakes and on that but um0.83
03:22:34.260he continues on here uh just skipping ahead here to 105 like even the divine right of kings in the
03:22:42.580english sense was defended by a guy that uh if you ever read sir robert filmer's patriarchy it is
03:22:49.060literally just like because god said so i wanted to read that i never got a chance to that was
03:22:56.040it's really worth your time uh because this is the thing that lock responds to in the second
03:23:01.680treatise of government and then they never teach you to read that in college yeah like i know
03:23:07.060imperium press i believe it was then released uh a copy of a version of that um so i gotta check
03:23:14.260that out um now he continues on here um this is a section called class war and bolshevism
03:23:21.620specifically he said he says the rev the this revolution does not commence with the materialistic
03:23:27.620socialism of the 19th century still less with the bolshevism of 1917 has been impermanent since the
03:23:34.740middle of the 18th century it was then that rational criticism proudly named the philosophy
03:23:40.500of the enlightenment began to turn its attention from theological systems of christianity and the
03:23:45.460traditional world philosophy of scholarship to the facts of actuality the state society and finally
03:23:53.620the evolved forms of economics it commenced by depriving the concepts of nations a right
03:23:59.940government of their historical content and interpreting the difference of the rich and
03:24:04.020poor quite materialistically as a moral contrast, which was insisted upon by the agitators rather
03:24:10.740than honestly believed. The Paris clubs, particularly the Fulians and Jacobins, were
03:24:18.140nothing but copies of the English in their programs, their organization of branches all
03:24:23.260over France, and the form of their agitation, while the English, in turn, translated citoyen,
03:24:28.880the French form of address between two members into citizen and the newly coined citizen-ness
03:24:35.260and adopted further the phrase liberty, equality, fraternity, and the designation tyrants for kings.
03:24:41.660This act of liberalism progressed from Jacobism to Bolshevism logically.
03:24:47.660So he's trying to pull at the roots of what he believes Bolshevism actually was.
03:24:54.440um now what do you think we're in the section of bolshevism now is there anything you want
03:24:59.880to jump to or or say on that topic uh i i think one of the things that it kind of echoes even in
03:25:08.700today's discourse since the war in ukraine has started and you've seen this on all sides of
03:25:13.820that issue but i'm instantly reminded of you know where you hear we we hear our lovely phrase like
03:25:20.340of the vast asianic hordes you get it from this book at least i think you do um it's certainly
03:25:26.220mentioned quite a lot uh basically that russia towards the end of the 19th century had effectively
03:25:34.500become part of what we would know as the european project we wouldn't include the ottomans
03:25:38.280but because of the westernizing reforms of peter the great and others that uh russia becomes
03:25:46.480quasi-european it becomes a white russian and that falls after the revolution and the martyrdom
03:25:52.040of the romanovs and so he basically claims that the soviets are you know the part of the asiatic
03:25:58.680cords the mongolian the the the the khanates and the rest like that and that the other thing to
03:26:04.760consider too is is that this ideology of resentment and materialistic uh deism so to speak
03:26:13.800has effectively now given you a great tool to be used by your enemies. And towards the end of the
03:26:20.780text, we talked about the colored world revolutions. He also brings out some of the same points that
03:26:24.600Stoddard mentions, which is the numerical advantage that the non-Western, i.e. the0.99
03:26:30.500non-white world has, and that also, historically speaking, despite the inter-seen squabbles of0.85
03:26:38.140Europe, there were greater existential threats to look at. But because our scientific materialism,0.56
03:26:43.580are sort of rational humanism has superseded God, culture, and to a large extent, the older
03:26:51.120meanings of racial identity. There are not a lot of Western powers that are ready to stand firm
03:26:55.820against the greater hordes of our time in comparison to, say, Islam or the Ottoman Empire0.98
03:27:00.360of a century prior. And that he thinks really, truly at that point, the unified German state,
03:27:06.660and now especially under the Reich, has that position to do so. And you get a very German
03:27:09.980perspective at how that plays out yeah there's something you just mentioned there that is so
03:27:15.620striking and he gets into this later in the book where he's pointing out that the seeds when he
03:27:21.520talks about the color we're doing the white world revolution where he's talking about liberalism
03:27:25.960materialism he talks about the color colored world revolution which is sort of communist
03:27:31.100international and third worldism you could call it that but uh he points out and i do think this
03:27:36.680is true especially during this time that so much of that revolution was seeded from the west i mean
03:27:43.640seeded as in planting seeds that they did not generate their own literature their own theory
03:27:51.560all of this sort of revolutionary rhetoric was implanted there from french writers from anglo
03:27:57.880writers and then over time they produced their own texts most of the time they didn't but uh
03:28:04.520And interestingly enough, I actually think black Americans have created so much of their own theory behind this, maybe more than any other group on earth. I'm talking about sort of leftist revolutionary literature, of course.
03:28:20.240but um i can't think of another historical example where the the seeds of the revolution
03:28:28.140against one side were seeded by that very side like you wouldn't have and he makes this case
03:28:34.000in the book you would not have the colored world revolution without the white world revolution
03:28:39.720meaning they the colorful revolution is not only indirectly but directly caused by political0.71
03:28:46.180agitators within the white world like that's wild that would be like you know if if china was0.70
03:28:54.500inspiring a mongol invasion by dropping scrolls all throughout the steppe lands like0.96
03:29:01.060that would be you know what that would actually be bananas if i do say so myself
03:29:07.140so moving on here um he talks about that right here i'm going to just skip ahead to 170 here
03:29:19.660he goes on here he says even by 1900 the danger was immense the structure of the white economic
03:29:27.440system was already undermined it threatened to break down at the first world historical upheaval
03:29:33.620under the load of the political wage, the reduced hours of work that men would stand,
03:29:38.740the saturation of all foreign markets, and the emergence of foreign industrial areas
03:29:43.700which were outside the jurisdiction of white labor parties.0.83
03:29:47.140Only the unbelievable peace after 1870, which was diffused over the white world
03:29:52.020by its statesman's dread of making incalculable decisions,
03:29:56.360maintained the universal delusion vis-Ã -vis the catastrophe that was approaching with sinister speed.
03:30:02.440Then came the Great War, and with it, not caused by it, but merely no longer reverted,0.78
03:30:07.600the economic collapse of the white world.0.90
03:30:10.220It would have come, in any case, only more slowly and in less appalling forms.0.64
03:30:16.620But this war was waged from the first by England, the home of practical labor socialism,0.63
03:30:23.260for the economic destruction of Germany, the youngest great power,0.54
03:30:26.760the economic unit which was developing the most rapidly and on superior lines,0.64
03:30:31.580and for her the perpetual exclusion as a competitor in the world's markets so not very
03:30:39.000friendly to the anglo world right there would you say not at all yeah so um this is a pretty uh
03:30:50.040i think that you hear a lot of similar what would later become like what we would call
03:30:54.100national socialist economics or uh even just sort of the paleo conservative arguments about free
03:31:00.480trade like they're they're here or at least like a germ of them are here yeah and just i wanted to
03:31:06.800mention this because i have an excerpt here that was taken from a different copy of the book and
03:31:12.560so i don't have the page number here but it was pulled from this book and this is the quote where
03:31:17.360he describes um the roots of the white world revolution he says now all communist systems
03:31:23.440in the west are in fact derived from christian theological thought moore's utopia the sun state
03:31:57.640which had their secret part in economic reasoning and in public opinion on social questions.
03:32:02.900How much of Thomas Aquinas' law of nature and conception of state is still to be found in Adam Smith
03:32:11.280and therefore with the opposite sign in the Communist Manifesto?0.93
03:32:16.080Christian theology is the great-grandmother of Bolshevism.0.91
03:32:19.360Since the beginning of the Rationalist Age, that is, since 1750,0.97
03:32:22.900there is materialism both with and without christian terminology now i had that highlighted
03:32:31.100because that's a bit of a departure from what we're just talking about but it is related
03:32:34.120now what do you think of that what is your read on that we could probably spend a long time on that
03:32:39.040but do you agree or disagree what are your thoughts well i think that most uh christians
03:32:44.640who are on the right would argue that that this is true and that this is the problem of trying to
03:32:52.420take god out of the equation or again like i mentioned like to do things publicly and to
03:32:57.440enforce it um now don't get me wrong there have been christian empire there has been
03:33:01.860christian leadership in the past but had always had a different recognition that there was
03:33:06.800something to hold you to a higher account whether it be the public opinion in which you lose your
03:33:10.660head or the sense that your own immortal soul would be gravely at risk um and you have the
03:33:16.340history of that like um saint ambrose of milan rebuking the emperor and such but uh no i mean
03:33:21.980Also, Christianity had become at that point the dominant religion of the West and had been for several hundred years at that point and had with the Catholic Church and even after the Reformation, both had seen their power and their influence in every part of our political understanding, whether it's the Munster Rebellion or the Avignon debacle when it comes to the papacy.
03:33:45.980There are these very real aspects of political power that are infused with the understanding of theology. And so when you have a radical offshoot that wishes to deny God, and we need to be very clear with ourselves, every communist and Marxist we have seen has tried to emulate Christianity.
03:34:01.900the the soviets famously had lenin's corpse on display like you would see a saint's incorrupt
03:34:08.800relics uh you had of course the the communists and the socialists in the spanish civil war
03:34:13.880uh literally you know dig up the bones of nuns and priests and desecrate statues and so on
03:34:19.640um so i mean yeah i i would agree that a lot of this does come from christian theology and i can0.97
03:34:24.420trace it to it however it behooves any christian on the right to call this shit out and to squash0.79
03:34:30.360it and to correct it but at the same time like i understand the polemic because there is true to it0.95
03:34:35.040there is a k-line from christian moral doctrine to people who wish to bring uh heaven on earth
03:34:42.260so to speak to immunitize the eschaton um yeah i i think that that's an important thing to consider
03:34:47.460here like i don't disagree with this argument um it gets thrown in my face a lot sure but i think
03:34:52.680that uh there are plenty of christians that have died fighting this and you can look towards
03:34:57.860um how christianity has fought it or has like cordriano like i hate to reference cordriano
03:35:03.660here but like even cordriano is like i am willing to damn myself to hell if it means i provide like
03:35:07.580the political salvation of my people yeah i mean what is that if not martyrdom in the most extreme
03:35:15.160no greater love than this than man hath uh there was yeah there's sort of cool dude here it says
03:35:21.740you guys should cover codger news books but that might get you nuked from youtube um we did i
03:35:27.900covered codger news books i covered for my legionaries on blood satellite i don't know if
03:35:32.580you ever did um maybe it does get you new there's nothing terribly offensive in it no i don't think
03:35:40.520so you know once you read i think it's very interesting i would recommend it i think for
03:35:44.240my legionaries might not be the best place to start i liked it but it's kind of disjointed
03:35:50.300and incomplete um it ends with very you know it ends with his his assassination basically but it's
03:35:57.900a lot of excerpts it's a lot of incomplete essays i think it's good it's actually one of the better
03:36:02.660strategy documents i think i've ever read if you want to know what it was like on the ground in
03:36:08.580romania at that time um it's very good he's got other writings that are like that but uh
03:36:13.440i think there's probably some other ones i could gave the guy but these days maybe not i don't know
03:36:49.120i'm not sure what i make of him like as a figure within that larger ecosystem of not even think of
03:36:56.960just a figure a leader i'm like if you if you read him back to back with these other guys like
03:37:02.500i think this guy kind of sucks i think he's like he's kind of not interesting he's kind of just
03:37:07.960like a rich kid with and it seemed that whereas with um with hitler his movement was truly0.99
03:37:17.960revolutionary but look at for even if you don't like hitler okay you know the thing he was doing
03:37:25.400was revolutionary but you look at oswald mosley and he didn't seem to particularly dislike the
03:37:31.140status quo in england it was more of a reform thing if anything like he he was still a parliamentarian
03:37:37.300he liked the parliament he would never i don't think he even had he was an institutional reformist
03:37:42.620Yeah, that's all he was. And he had a flair for public speaking, of course. No one doubts that. And he had some cool shirts and he had his street guys. But I'm like, this was a guy who, if elected, probably wouldn't change much. I think he might be slightly more isolationist and then probably walk that back later.
03:43:13.740Because you could also say, hey, look, there's blonde-haired, blue-eyed people in the world right now, and they seem to be behaving like a bunch of fucking fags, you know?1.00
03:47:13.920I think there is a normalization to it because I think that's the thing.
03:47:17.040is that no one every guy knows on this side of things that if you were to do something it's over
03:47:23.600for you like if you get caught or you are the first to go to jail uh because like your life's
03:47:29.400functionally over right like it's you're done uh and i think that's the thing is that everyone
03:47:33.660wants violence and it's normalized to such a degree that yeah if we meme about it if we talk
03:47:40.120about it and we say this is what i voted for every time we see some fat liberal get pushed by ice
03:47:44.760like maybe we are priming someone to finally do something and everyone kind of has deep down in
03:47:50.240the back of their head somewhere that little hope that maybe someone does something um but that
03:47:55.380borderlines on a conversation maybe not for youtube but it does bear discussion the same
03:48:00.500way that sorrel writes about it on violence which i know you've discussed and i've read
03:48:04.360it's uh well worth visiting for maybe a future episode yeah it's one of those ones i think about
03:48:11.220I don't think about the entirety of it, but I think of a few key points he makes very often and the central truth that he's trying to get at, which was that if you are truly revolutionary, you can never negotiate with power.
03:48:24.780Like if you're fighting against the system, you must follow through and destroy it.
03:48:29.480Whereas what most revolutionaries do is they cause enough disruption and discord that they're invited to the negotiating table with power, and then usually they're granted boons and status for the leaders of the revolution, and then the entire thing, it has the wind taken out of its sails.
03:48:48.340Whereas he's like, you know, this ends with you—it has to end with you hanging people.
03:48:53.080That's the only reason you're doing this.
03:48:54.560But we also have to contextualize when this
03:48:56.720is being written, and this is like, we're near the very end
03:48:58.640of the book, but like, one of the things he talks
03:49:00.660about is like, why is the white western world