Blood Satellite - Is There Heaven For a Foyim Off the Cob？

00:00:00.000 as far back as i can remember i always wanted to be

00:00:07.720 blood satellite this is gonna be an episode you are rummaging like i've never heard before were

00:00:23.940 you rummaging for a can just getting a can just grabbing a can there it was sideways on your desk

00:00:29.580 somewhere under a pile i was throwing my leather belt and my edc knife and my beautiful analog

00:00:35.880 mechanical watch here that's the sound of that on the table you hear that yeah first of all this is

00:00:41.360 no way to live second of all mechanical watch as opposed to i guess well it's got pieces that move

00:00:49.040 in it it's got a spring it's got a main spring it's got a little digital has to have a piece

00:00:54.580 in it right yeah it's got buttons probably unless it's like a not cool one hey let me ask claude

00:01:01.220 do buttons move faggot i'm trying to aggravate ai i'm asking really dumb questions that have no

00:01:08.480 answer do buttons move no or no headlong into uh oh fuck the basilisk rocco's basilisk you know

00:01:19.900 it's coming for you and you're just like you know what fuck you there's no way to out talk

00:01:24.920 rocco's basilisk there's no way to fucking you know placate skynet so just be annoying as shit

00:01:33.360 and make it so mad it kills you first yolo man yeah you only have one so panic stress

00:01:40.480 neuroticism i had a wicked dream the other night yeah let's hear it want to hear about okay i

00:01:49.620 I only remember two chunks of it but it felt like it was going on for much longer so just to tee it

00:01:58.540 up I'm in an episode of The Sopranos so the scene is I'm sitting and it's I forget how I got it but

00:02:07.500 I know at that point that I did something to the New York family Johnny Sacks family and I don't

00:02:17.280 if this is going to mean anything to you or if you actually watch

00:02:19.420 The Sopranos. I did not finish it.

00:02:21.800 But you might know the characters.

00:02:23.520 Johnny Sackman. And I think I'm

00:02:25.220 involved with them. I'm in there

00:02:27.320 somehow. And I piss them off and

00:02:29.260 they're going to whack me.

00:02:31.320 Or I get the sense that they are. And I'm

00:02:33.380 with Vito.

00:02:35.740 The really big fat...

00:02:37.600 Would he be the fattest

00:02:39.460 guy on the show?

00:02:41.160 The fattest guy on a show of legendary

00:02:43.620 fat guys.

00:02:45.180 It's either him or

00:02:46.740 bobby bacala it might be i was thought of bobby as being fatter i mean veto is big but like bobby

00:02:53.720 was just crepuscular veto because you gotta talk about the angles sorry i'm sorry i said i meant

00:03:00.200 to say corpuscular corpuscular i said crepuscular he only comes out at dawn and dusk which is also

00:03:06.940 kind of true the crepuscular which is a very vampiric but also that i remember him in the

00:03:13.900 cat like out outside somewhere in a cafe and i'm meeting with veto and things are going well and

00:03:22.720 i remember this is so stupid and do not psychoanalyze me from this next part i'm saying that

00:03:30.000 to you i'm saying it to everyone at home but veto wants to come over and sit on my knee like i'm

00:03:35.420 santa claus and he's like 450 pounds and he goes sit on my knee and i remember thinking

00:03:43.400 this is great i'm climbing the ladder this is going great what was i worried about and then

00:03:49.320 out of the corner of my eye i see some coming up behind me just a goon with brass knuckles he's

00:03:56.400 about to strike me in the back of the head and take me out and he's trying to hold me down and

00:04:01.000 distract me because also within the show he is gay so i'm like as the character i'm like this

00:04:08.500 is a normal thing for a fucking goomba to do not knowing that Vito's actually gay but then I get

00:04:14.760 up I scramble to my feet and then he's like he's got his fist caught back and then I run away and

00:04:21.960 they're chasing me and I'm just going through back alleys I'm going through the streets it feels like

00:04:27.600 I'm in Italy these really it's in the middle of the day and these buildings are are very European

00:04:34.300 and looking and i'm i'm running towards a concert hall it's like a big uh music show is going on

00:04:42.060 inside and i go in and like my sister is there but she's played by someone else it might just be

00:04:50.240 meadow but there's like i within the context of the dream she's my sister i i go to find her i'm

00:04:56.400 like they're running after like i'm trying to fucking get my stuff in order like they could

00:05:00.420 be coming after her they could be coming after everyone so i'm going there and it's like some

00:05:04.600 like ariana grande show and it's like all the guys from the show all the mobsters or the sopranos are

00:05:10.560 there like taking their kids there so i'm running around they follow me in there and there's like

00:05:16.160 nine of them in there now they're scoping me out i'm i remember i'm like in a ball pit and i'm like

00:05:21.640 just trying to get through it i'm in the back rooms now this whole dream sounds like a ball pit

00:05:26.980 Yeah. And then I see Tony. It's Tony Soprano. I go, hey, Tony. And he looks. And then I lead the two opposing families together. And then it's like 12 on each side. And they're yelling at each other. There's a fight about to break out, a brawl that I've caused.

00:05:47.440 And then I see security come up, and then the police start showing up,

00:05:51.980 and they start arresting the New York family, my pursuers.

00:05:56.000 And they got them up against the wall.

00:05:58.160 They got their hands up, spreading their legs.

00:06:00.640 And they're being arrested.

00:06:02.580 All the Sopranos guys are laughing.

00:06:04.180 And then I don't know how this happened.

00:06:07.600 This wasn't in the show, but I guess Tony had a black friend,

00:06:12.060 and he goes up to Johnny Sack, who was there, as he's being arrested.

00:06:17.440 and he starts yelling at him

00:06:19.660 and he says something like

00:06:21.380 you brought your big ass wife

00:06:23.520 to my

00:06:24.000 graduation

00:06:25.500 but he's pissed off at him for bringing his

00:06:28.260 great big fat whale wife

00:06:30.620 to his house

00:06:31.940 and he's reading him the riot act

00:06:34.980 in front of everyone

00:06:35.860 and I remember

00:06:37.980 I'm not lying

00:06:40.980 to you when I say the last thing I

00:06:42.900 remember of the dream is

00:06:44.860 me laughing

00:06:46.520 arrogantly with a toothpick

00:06:48.680 in my mouth going

00:06:50.500 hey you're under arrest for

00:06:52.700 bringing a big bitch to the cookout

00:06:55.020 then my alarm goes off

00:06:58.860 and I wake up

00:06:59.720 I'm glad it ended well

00:07:04.840 that's the only time it's ever

00:07:06.860 happened I'm like

00:07:07.840 I mean that's the only episode of

00:07:10.700 Sopranos that's ever worked out

00:07:12.120 yeah true

00:07:13.600 it's the only happy ending that's ever happened

00:07:15.740 okay so that being said we have a bit of show news you're all right by which i mean

00:07:23.520 life news okay from oh it's me yes uh

00:07:30.780 my wife's having a baby

00:07:35.120 she done did it yeah she done did it the other i'm not gonna give dates the relevant information

00:07:42.680 is it's another girl

00:07:44.680 and I'm a permanent girl dad

00:07:46.720 now. Infinite girl dad.

00:07:48.560 Infinite girl dad. Infinite girl dad.

00:07:50.540 Infinite girl dad. Infinite girl dad.

00:07:52.540 Infinite girl dad.

00:07:54.020 Infinite girl dad.

00:07:56.200 Now,

00:07:58.180 I heard this news not long

00:08:00.740 before all of you heard it, and

00:08:02.760 my initial reaction

00:08:03.880 remains my reaction, which is

00:08:06.940 how disappointing it is

00:08:08.480 and how

00:08:09.760 egregious it is.

00:08:12.040 i'm in the dog house that he would decide to go and do this yeah we had a good thing going

00:08:18.500 he is two and two i had two you at two and things were balanced yep there's a horizontality to this

00:08:28.100 relationship you can't keep up man you can't keep up i just keep busting do you realize you guys

00:08:32.860 he told me that she was pregnant his wife the first thing he said was keep up nigger

00:08:39.700 that's true that's actually what i said

00:08:42.640 before he told his mother he had to come to me it's like you failed faggot

00:08:48.320 and i i appreciate that but overall we gotta keep each other honest you know

00:08:55.560 we gotta keep it yeah keep it real how does it feel it feels it feels good i think i was i was

00:09:02.960 concerned about it a year ago like when we were trying and now i think i think we got it under

00:09:09.300 control i think uh my my other few kids are old enough now they're actually quite uh they're

00:09:14.560 quite helpful so it's going to be totally different than the first one it'll be fine

00:09:18.260 it'll be good i'm glad i'm happy yeah well it's also good that you were trying because that oh

00:09:24.600 yeah here's the thing when people get accidentally pregnant they're allowed to have full range of

00:09:30.100 emotions but if you've been trying to get pregnant and actively like me planning around ovulation

00:09:35.900 cycles doing the whole thing i don't think you're allowed to ever be upset yet you always have to

00:09:41.800 remind yourself you fought really hard for this yeah yeah and also you know what this is maybe a

00:09:47.560 gross and stupid thing but um it actually sometimes you feel like you can't do it but then

00:09:53.800 you really really try and you put your mind to it yeah i don't know i don't want to get into

00:09:58.300 specifics but like you really you're just like you know what no this week i'm gonna do it correctly

00:10:04.200 and then it works

00:10:05.860 this week I'm going to jerk off

00:10:09.060 in the direction of my wife

00:10:10.400 I've been

00:10:16.000 doing it the wrong way

00:10:19.160 I was reading this upside down

00:10:27.120 the whole time

00:10:27.820 I'm very happy that you're having another child

00:10:31.400 I think it's

00:10:33.240 going to be good having three girls I think it's good having because we have

00:10:38.640 one of each and we've been told before that you're so lucky right but I thought

00:10:46.360 it would have been nice to have two of the same because boy girl it's it's nice

00:10:51.360 for us I guess but is it nice for them we could have a boy with a brother a

00:10:57.480 girl with a sister or three sisters or three brothers whatever that's a

00:11:02.340 different sort of relationship that and they can relate in a different way they can like partner

00:11:07.160 up in a different way and i think i think that might be more rewarding for them you know yeah

00:11:14.280 i think you get like social economies of scale when you have uh all the same gender is what i've

00:11:19.520 observed like i know families that have like uh like my uh my uh step it's not really my step

00:11:26.200 father guy that married my mom has three sons and they're all like best buddies they own they have

00:11:31.060 a company together that they all work at which i think is so cool so yeah but you can i mean

00:11:35.860 you can do that i guess if you have sisters too but um it's probably harder i think those bonds

00:11:41.060 are probably formed it one the one thing is the gender being the same the other thing is being

00:11:44.580 close in age right not too close but like two three years apart and then you can kind of keep

00:11:49.460 a decent bond there yeah yeah because if you got more than two boys just every window in your house

00:11:56.240 was broken at all times like i i feel like you feel for mothers with like a bunch of boys

00:12:03.440 and they think i'm a good boy mom it's like no it's like there's holes in your walls and your

00:12:07.780 fucking car is on fire i say i don't know if there's such a thing as a good boy mom i'm gonna

00:12:13.240 piss people off with that i think there's such a thing as a good girl dad but i think boy moms

00:12:17.880 i think sorry i think you can a mother can have a son and be a good mother to the son

00:12:23.000 but i don't think there's a lot of time when you're like boy mom boy mom it's like what you

00:12:27.740 mean is single mom of boys you know um yeah i'll say what my my wife is better at it than i expected

00:12:35.480 her to be in a sense that she has really locked into his interests and so i find with with boy

00:12:43.940 mom to your point what people say boy mom tends to be like a single mom of some mixed race child

00:12:50.160 of course but like what would the the qualities of a boy mom or a girl dad be it's kind of like

00:12:57.380 just empathizing them and figuring and try meeting them where they are some guys don't know how to

00:13:04.320 do that with girls some girls women don't know how to like like i've seen a lot of moms struggle

00:13:09.800 with boys they can't keep up with the energy and they can't understand their destructive behavior

00:13:17.440 is not malicious they can't let them sort of tire themselves out just by like being a tiny

00:13:25.780 little maelstrom yeah so i think i've seen women really struggle with that and they get very very

00:13:31.460 frustrated by it i think all women do but i do notice that my my wife and his mother

00:13:39.880 like she's really like zoned in with what he's into and trying to see things from his perspective

00:13:47.680 which i i was kind of surprised by i thought it would be harder for her i obviously my kids

00:13:52.940 are old enough for me to say but my impression based on my own family and other families with

00:13:59.460 older children that i know is that for a father to be good to his daughters the the obvious a lot

00:14:06.440 of the hard stuff is when they're little but once they're a little bit older it's to kind of just

00:14:10.640 put a box around them and keep them safe and let the mother handle them that makes sense you know

00:14:15.440 daughters aren't supposed to be raised by men it's kind of my point um and then i i guess i guess i'm

00:14:21.940 i'm being too asymmetrical about i'm kind of out to lunch on this because the like you just need

00:14:25.900 obviously boys need to have their father um and we're really just talking about younger kids you

00:14:31.400 need to have both parents available for all kids regardless of their gender when they're that

00:14:36.620 little so yeah i mean and i understand what you're saying and i mean i guess i am a girl dad in the

00:14:41.440 sense that i do the same thing like i try to meet them on their level and understand where they're

00:14:45.200 coming from and like kind of emotionally match them sometimes but i i fully expect that i will

00:14:49.580 not be doing this too much longer because i'm already starting to treat them like boys and like

00:14:54.320 put a lot of walls up because you have to because otherwise yeah and i think that's the most

00:15:00.500 important thing to highlight here which is that when they're newborns they're almost

00:15:07.700 indistinguishable right like yeah the only difference is the color of the swaddle and

00:15:13.380 then as they get into toddlers like you see differences but it's not like the difference

00:15:18.240 between a 12 year old boy and a 12 year old girl so when i hear like girl dad boy dad how you

00:15:24.100 approach them i'm like if they're like nine or ten that's gonna be i don't know what that's like

00:15:29.320 i haven't done that part yeah yeah yeah and even now like even our kids like we're talking about

00:15:33.220 energy levels i'm like energy levels can be comparable right there's this other element

00:15:37.800 people use girl that i'm realizing this now because people use it as an insult right like

00:15:41.900 the dad who like lets the girls put the nail polish on his fingers and shit which is not

00:15:47.900 what i was saying when i said it because i do i do i don't know about that he's here's my thing

00:15:53.780 even my wife says like are you gonna be one of those dads that lets up a makeup on you i'm like

00:15:58.280 i don't think so no you shouldn't you shouldn't i mean that's kind of what i'm getting at like

00:16:03.240 if if you're doing that and you're like proud of it it better be because your wife is dead

00:16:09.640 right because your girls should be doing that with their mother not with you you by doing that

00:16:16.440 are damaging their understanding of male like a men's role in society and in a family you should

00:16:24.760 not be doing that they're gonna grow up not knowing what an actual fucking dad looks like

00:16:29.380 if you do that don't do that that doesn't mean you can't love your daughters but like

00:16:33.280 do not don't don't try to be a mom to your daughters if you're not a you're if you're

00:16:38.540 their dad you know what i mean yeah i feel like it's like you know because you have to kids are

00:16:43.340 very manipulative and they don't mean to be but i know my daughter will too because she's already

00:16:49.520 kind of manipulative she's eight fucking months old but she's something of a diva i mean like

00:16:54.100 if she asked me to do that i mean like you're trying to undermine me aren't you like the only

00:16:58.420 reason to try and like paint daddy up like a pretty girl it's like it's to threaten my position

00:17:02.820 you don't see it like that but like you're trying to fuck with me i know you are and they but and

00:17:09.820 the guys who do that would say look once you have a little girl you'll be different like well i do

00:17:15.620 have a little girl and i don't see myself doing it i'll get up in her fucking face i'm like you

00:17:21.120 keep that shit away from me also you're not supposed to have glitter in this house that was

00:17:25.340 supposed to be i got you that as a gift that was a dad that was a daddy daughter gift and you're

00:17:30.300 supposed to take it out in the back 40s i'm already compromised i'm already such a fucking

00:17:35.440 bitch i'm like take it take it out to your secret pony that we didn't tell your mommy about

00:17:41.960 take it out to mr carrots shouldn't have let her name it

00:17:50.320 called it mr. daddy that bitch

00:17:55.060 humiliation

00:17:57.720 I found this

00:17:59.280 we got a bunch of random

00:18:01.460 shit to bring up

00:18:02.980 and I saw this post

00:18:04.740 and I don't want to

00:18:07.440 just talk about Indians all day

00:18:09.400 but

00:18:10.560 I'm looking at a post by

00:18:12.760 who gives a fuck some

00:18:14.920 griper account but

00:18:16.560 it's pointing out a trend he was

00:18:19.340 seeing revealed by google autocomplete when you type in something in the google search it'll kind

00:18:26.000 of try and finish the sentence for you and he's saying you know couldn't comment pictures on

00:18:31.540 instagram go to look up a solution online type in the phrase can't use image google autofills

00:18:38.360 the rest of it to be can't use images involving children in hindi top result is an indian youtube

00:18:45.680 tutorial on how to make 18 and over AI animated videos of children. Warns audience things like

00:18:52.840 if the subject has ripped clothes it will not generate a video. Shows video of him doing this

00:18:58.840 successfully. He's a genuinely unbelievable go type in can't use image and see for yourself.

00:19:04.060 Indians generate so much AI child pornography that it auto fills in your google search bar.

00:19:09.580 again creating we knew it would be used for this but it seems to be such a massive problem

00:19:16.800 in india specifically surprising no i'm trying it right now it's not working for me i wish it was

00:19:25.760 you on a good google or on youtube or where because you know with some of these um i'm not

00:19:31.480 trying to turn it around on this gay griper but it's sometimes related to your own search history

00:19:37.020 well okay there's that but then there is also the video he's got the fact look the fact that

00:19:42.880 the video exists is unreal like that that hasn't been taken down and that he would have the gall

00:19:48.580 to post it it's like hello my friends this is how you make cp just as a thing yeah but it's also a

00:19:55.920 very indian way of doing it which is like yeah just look for it on google look for on google

00:20:01.540 and do a youtube video about it true true and then people get screenshots of them doing it so

00:20:10.180 here's this one person posting can't use images that seem to be of children or teenagers

00:20:15.940 try something else in hindi uh i'm seeing the word hindi come up a lot so you know i

00:20:24.500 it wouldn't surprise me if that's the case you know i i mentioned this before many many episodes

00:20:30.660 ago but years ago my wife was working in non-profits and uh she's working at an agency

00:20:37.900 that and there's this one non-profit that she wasn't working directly with but she was sort of

00:20:41.940 cc'd on these emails and one of them was um anti what would you call it anti child sex trafficking

00:20:49.520 right but it's a non-profit so they're trying to address it as like it's a disease you know these

00:20:57.500 people are victims too in a way but she was privy to conversations they were having that they were

00:21:03.400 trying to spread their you know influence around the world right trying there's certain hot spots

00:21:09.860 in the world where there's a ton of child sex trafficking and child pornography that's produced

00:21:15.300 and it's the places that jump to mind i think like thailand is one and uh you know there's a couple

00:21:21.900 others like amsterdam's a really bad one like there's a couple european places like the netherlands

00:21:26.520 has always been bad um the only place that they were unable to get into because they were banned

00:21:33.640 from doing anything was in india that was the only country that wanted nothing to do with them

00:21:40.120 because they there was there's a massive problem of this in india but they're the only ones that

00:21:44.840 like will deny it or accept it speaking of which leading into the next thing i found this uh this

00:21:53.960 was published in 2020 from bright work research and analysis should you talk to indians

00:22:00.520 somebody thought this was important research it's got it broken down by topic and you know

00:22:09.740 the executive summary right here says um it might be saying things that people already know

00:22:15.460 but i don't even know if we've talked about it passively before but i think it's important to

00:22:23.140 look at a scholarly investigation into this so indians do not interact or converse the same way

00:22:30.100 or with the same intentions as domestic usit workers we cover what happens in conversations

00:22:36.020 with indians down here it says american culture uses conversation primarily at least to share

00:22:43.540 ideas and instruct when one person is higher in the hierarchy that is conversing is primarily

00:22:49.460 about sharing information. Indians do not

00:22:51.460 follow this approach when conversing

00:22:53.360 and this is particularly true when an Indian

00:22:55.460 is dealing with a non-Indian.

00:22:57.480 Indians generally view domestic US

00:22:59.460 IT workers as lacking survival

00:23:01.900 skills. This is the part I

00:23:03.460 like the most.

00:23:05.180 The way they phrase

00:23:06.780 you being manipulated by them

00:23:09.500 as deserving it.

00:23:10.880 He says, India is a brutal place to live

00:23:13.220 and it creates a highly suspicious

00:23:15.220 and grasping culture.

00:23:17.380 Most Indians are incredibly comfortable with

00:23:19.380 theft and labor exploitation that's how things are in india and there's little discussion of reform

00:23:24.740 indians culture is only to maximize their exploitation of an existing system when indians

00:23:30.740 interact with the domestic usit workers they primarily see as a way to take something from

00:23:35.940 the domestic workers after several decades of interacting with indians doing my work in the

00:23:40.820 it industry i stopped speaking to indians because of my new understanding of how they operate

00:23:45.140 he's like he's going over old conversations i had he said i found that i was being probed

00:23:51.640 for information that the indian could use against me at some point in the future

00:23:54.940 which is referred to as sociopathy in a non-indian population and stan but is standard in the indian

00:24:01.840 population this sociopathy is referred to as survival skills in india in india people who

00:24:09.120 don't act as sociopaths are said to lack survival skills this is why indians present such an

00:24:14.660 appealing demeanor in the beginning

00:24:16.400 that points to get the target to lower

00:24:18.640 their guard.

00:24:20.720 Did you ever deal with Indians much

00:24:22.780 in your work? Dude, so much.

00:24:24.880 So much. I mean,

00:24:26.540 there are months where I deal

00:24:28.620 almost exclusively with Indians.

00:24:30.540 So I've got stories. Any funny Indian

00:24:32.580 stories? Did you have any?

00:24:34.840 My most recent one was an Uber

00:24:36.720 and it was on

00:24:38.960 Friday. We never take

00:24:40.760 Uber, but the car muffler broke on my car

00:24:42.760 and we had to get home and uh i mentioned to the guy of course because he's probing right

00:24:46.920 he asked he's like oh what's what's the deal i'm like the muffler's dead on my car

00:24:50.640 and he's he actually said you know oh did you take it to the mechanic yet i'm like yes i did

00:24:55.440 he's like oh well if it doesn't work out let me give you this number for my mechanic it's what i

00:25:00.100 use on this car it's a very great car the irony is that he's telling me about his mechanic and

00:25:04.480 how good his mechanic is very audibly while we're driving the muffler on his car is shot

00:25:09.060 you can hear it the entire time he's telling me how great his fucking indian mechanic is and that

00:25:14.800 i should go use his mechanic you actually put that number in your phone and call it as you're

00:25:20.100 walking away and a second phone rings in his back pocket just one of those indian scams like you want

00:25:27.700 you can't even fix your own car you can't just start fixing cars but i have uh there's a bunch

00:25:33.000 of engineers that i work with at all my client companies that are indian there's one of them

00:25:36.680 that i have to work with regularly one of my biggest clients and uh he he does that thing

00:25:42.000 regularly where um he essentially like there's the purchase order which and the scope of work

00:25:47.120 which is very specific he starts asking me questions about things that are clearly outside

00:25:51.000 my scope of work that are clearly inside his scope of work asking me if i can help him with it i'm

00:25:56.320 like i cannot he's like well can you explain to me how you would do it like no sorry dude sorry tj

00:26:03.320 i'm busy today buddy you know what i love about indians and i shouldn't say love what i hate

00:26:08.540 about them is that they view all information as the same so you i was even talking about this

00:26:16.480 in one respect with my wife when i was talking we were watching a movie she wanted to put on

00:26:21.640 a fast and furious movie and i don't know she likes car movies and we've watched every fast

00:26:30.100 and furious movie from beginning to end like a couple of like three times and i can't tell you

00:26:37.020 what happens in them yeah like they're they're so phenomenally bad and stupid and they get worse

00:26:42.540 every time i see them but one thing i noticed was the cgi is really bad um and i was explaining to

00:26:48.840 her i'm like yeah it's it's only white people who give a shit about cgi who make qualitative

00:26:56.080 assessments of cgi like and when it looks fake we say that's bad but if you like even in asian

00:27:04.100 even in japan they'll have bad cgi and they're they're okay with it oh it's atrocious japanese

00:27:08.920 cgi is some of the worst man it's worse than chinese sometimes i can't understand it if

00:27:13.320 you've caught yeah you've caught even chinese or indian cgi like it's it's atrocious and it's corny

00:27:19.160 and like they're trying to do

00:27:21.240 they love it when

00:27:22.920 the bad boy

00:27:25.120 walks away from the explosion

00:27:27.400 and doesn't look at it

00:27:28.960 and I said that only works

00:27:31.060 when it's Arnold Schwarzenegger

00:27:33.120 doing it and it's also

00:27:35.180 a real explosion

00:27:36.200 because you can tell when it's a real explosion

00:27:38.520 they filmed a giant explosion and a guy walking away

00:27:41.060 from it and he's got an aura

00:27:42.720 you're an Indian guy just walking

00:27:44.840 in a straight line and it's very clearly

00:27:46.660 like a nuke 20 feet away

00:27:48.980 It doesn't make sense.

00:27:50.460 That audience doesn't care.

00:27:52.840 And so the same thing with information.

00:27:55.160 They just kind of like getting information.

00:27:57.720 They like knowing things.

00:27:58.880 But we will make qualitative assessments on is the information usable?

00:28:04.040 Is it faulty?

00:28:05.400 What can I do with this?

00:28:06.420 But they'll just sit with you and just vacuum everything up

00:28:10.780 and try and use it for something later.

00:28:13.620 But it's just like they will cheat on a test

00:28:17.040 because they don't understand why you should know that.

00:28:20.920 A test is just something that gets in your way

00:28:23.420 to a place you want to be,

00:28:24.540 whereas we feel guilt if we cheat on a test

00:28:28.540 because that means I don't know it.

00:28:30.160 That means if I get into this position that I want,

00:28:33.040 then I'm a fraud, right?

00:28:36.340 You'll have imposter.

00:28:37.640 Has an Indian ever felt imposter syndrome?

00:28:40.000 Is imposter syndrome an exclusively white phenomenon?

00:28:44.480 I have to ask.

00:28:45.680 Maybe Asians have that.

00:28:46.840 i don't i don't know but it just seemed maybe not the chinese maybe i think the japanese i think

00:28:52.500 it's a wet exclusively western i think it like imposter syndrome has to rest on the complexity

00:28:59.600 of our specific civilization you can't have imposter system imposter syndrome when you don't

00:29:06.560 exist in a i you know that highly structured type of civilization it doesn't make sense

00:29:11.400 Yeah. And so, you know, when they, that's what frustrates me so much about the scams they're running, because, you know, I just saw this meme today.

00:29:22.840 A study was showing that the pathway that Indians take to get to America and Canada is the government will just print out a fake bachelor degree to send Indians over here for wealth extraction purposes, to send remittances back to India.

00:29:41.520 so much of their economy is propped up by

00:29:44.080 Indians in America and Canada sending money

00:29:46.240 back and on

00:29:48.100 average each

00:29:49.840 Indian H-1B visa will

00:29:51.880 bring in something to the tune of

00:29:53.800 15 extended family

00:29:55.640 right and it's

00:29:58.020 like just to soak up even

00:30:00.060 more money and

00:30:01.820 welfare and whatever the fuck else

00:30:03.780 stealing crackers from restaurants

00:30:06.320 salt shakers and shit mailing that

00:30:08.120 back whatever

00:30:08.880 they're scavengers right

00:30:11.260 and you see them like it's happening in broad daylight

00:30:14.000 like what can we do

00:30:16.020 anything about this I saw a fucking video

00:30:17.720 and you've heard this a hundred times

00:30:19.840 before but

00:30:21.700 you see I

00:30:23.880 saw a video in the UK of a

00:30:25.900 white guy getting harassed

00:30:28.480 very aggressively

00:30:29.780 by like five

00:30:31.500 black guys and then the cops show up

00:30:33.840 and arrest the white guy

00:30:35.020 yeah I know what

00:30:37.700 people want the answer to be

00:30:39.520 but i've been asking this question for so long that it's i'm not i don't even expect an answer

00:30:46.120 like how much more is this going to go on before before i've really just started imagining

00:30:51.920 my ancestors even though i don't know if my ancestors were that cool you know i mean everyone

00:30:58.880 wants to imagine pioneers and adventures there's probably a couple in there but i bet most people's

00:31:05.420 ancestors were probably a bunch of them were farmers maybe a few dorks maybe a couple losers

00:31:13.060 wife haters you know what i mean like they can't all be cool but even the uncool ancestors looking

00:31:19.380 down i mean saying get it going what are you doing this is sad we're all sad in heaven we're

00:31:26.900 not supposed to be sad up here look in our defense um even 200 years ago even 100 years ago vast

00:31:35.280 the majority of our ancestors were agrarian and there was no panopticon there were no security

00:31:41.920 cameras there were no cameras there was no electricity there was no email there was often

00:31:46.620 no mail mail right so if somebody if some bylaw officer showed up in a rural village and gave you

00:31:53.220 a hard time about your chicken coop you would just shoot shovel and shut up and literally nobody would

00:31:59.340 ever know the guy would be lost to the hills but and that and that's why that just didn't really

00:32:05.320 happen that much i imagine because if it did there wouldn't be a whole lot of assholes left

00:32:09.400 around because they would just get buried they only had inspectors in urban air the capital city

00:32:16.740 urban areas and even then it was rare that you would be a police inspector who was investigating

00:32:22.760 crimes the rest of the time they had to collect taxes with a dude with armed guards going around

00:32:28.580 banging on doors with a gun being like give me your tax because if because otherwise if you just

00:32:34.200 send a regular accountant around or you request the people to mail it in obviously you're not

00:32:39.300 going to get anything you are just going to get shot right like there's so many things where we

00:32:43.740 only we're only dealing with this because they've built all of these systems specifically to literally

00:32:49.200 enslave us right like we live in chains right now this is how much of a fallen state we live in

00:32:55.800 where we project

00:32:57.740 ourselves in the past like that

00:32:59.680 and we'll get to this when we discuss the book

00:33:01.780 this week, but

00:33:03.420 we're asking ourselves, why didn't

00:33:05.760 we kill more?

00:33:09.680 Right? Like you're imagine you're in a village

00:33:11.200 and the inspector comes up with like three armed guards

00:33:13.740 and you're thinking, I know seven guys.

00:33:16.740 Why don't we just kill

00:33:17.780 them? They don't have phones.

00:33:20.240 What are they going to do? Write a letter

00:33:21.680 saying, help on being attacked? We just say,

00:33:23.640 hey, they never got here. I don't know where they went.

00:33:25.660 yeah so then that's that's the flip side that's kind of where i am it's not like man i wish i was

00:33:29.820 i wish i was as brave as my ancestors like no i wish my ancestors were more brave this is like

00:33:35.940 saying you know i wish the boomers weren't such fucking liberals i wish the boomers hadn't created

00:33:40.220 all of this frankly i wish that our ancestors 200 years ago had have killed and lynched way more

00:33:45.940 people than they actually did maybe we'd have a nicer society now if they had been significantly

00:33:50.720 more violent you imagine you hear that brought up all the time when they talk about lynchings

00:33:55.560 in america they say what did you know that more than half the lynchings were actually

00:34:00.180 on white people don't care like did i say i cared no it's the lynching that matters i would say like

00:34:06.560 why why why wasn't it all like why aren't why weren't you the type of people black people said

00:34:13.820 you were because they were going to they're apparently go back in time and tell them what

00:34:19.580 black people are saying them in the future about them in the future and see if that changes their

00:34:24.400 behavior back then it's like they're gonna say that you were eating them and you're all raping

00:34:30.440 black women so i guess you might as well start because you know zero white men were raping

00:34:35.980 black women but give it a look it's called the double jeopardy it's a thing we invented in the

00:34:42.320 future that says you can do whatever you want in the past it's kind of like judge dread but

00:34:48.460 for allowing crimes okay that'd be a great guy to be having a time machine going back in time

00:34:55.460 and letting letting people know specifically how they could get away with crime yes actually that's

00:35:01.480 that's a pretty cool idea come back to your ancestors tell us tales of the future no shut

00:35:06.000 up i want to tell you exactly how much murdering and raping you can do i don't think you need to

00:35:10.940 give them a manual like these things the world was so much simpler it must be pretty obvious to

00:35:15.920 everybody how you can commit those crimes how you can get away with it it's just that i think

00:35:20.760 like with the boomers right the pressure wasn't there there's like because there's always risk

00:35:25.040 the risk for them reacting then it was much lower than the risk is for us now on like a per act

00:35:32.380 basis but also the reward was less because they lived much freer lives they didn't actually have

00:35:37.860 to deal with a lot of the oppression that we have to deal with now so i would i'm gonna to them and

00:35:42.540 say okay you're living a good and righteous life here's what that good and righteous life gets you

00:35:48.500 and your bloodline they got these new robots that you can't even see that i just read on the internet

00:35:56.580 don't ask but they these robots are just taking out all of our sperm one by one just for fun just

00:36:04.720 for them because a 200 year old jew and we have those now by the way we have 200 year old jews

00:36:11.800 because they put all their money, all the money in the world into living forever, and they didn't.

00:36:18.240 Anyway, they're taking out our sperm just for fun.

00:36:21.400 So you think you're living a good life.

00:36:23.880 I say to you, try being a bit of a devil may care.

00:36:32.640 Try being a devil may cry.

00:36:35.080 Okay, so devil may cry.

00:36:36.720 It was a video game.

00:36:37.780 Don't ask.

00:36:38.360 but it's like a guy you know who's got a cool coat here nobody okay so anyway um i haven't played

00:36:45.640 the games mind you so i think what i think it's about it's a game not like like the hoop and the

00:36:52.220 stick it's a bit's a video game don't ask so you go around and i think it's a sword this is you

00:36:58.640 commuting on the ttc trying to distract yourself it's me trying to figure out like am i thinking

00:37:04.000 of final fantasy 7 or final fantasy 8 with like the sword pistol i think it's that and i think

00:37:11.680 you can you kick demons in the air and you do combos right and i'm asking them like they know

00:37:17.900 i'm like that's it right yeah combo like they might even have the idea of a combo because

00:37:23.860 you're like yeah like a fucking he's an abbreviation of combination but that would i'm sure they didn't

00:37:28.760 You say combo.

00:37:29.900 You know, like I had a diner, a combo.

00:37:33.320 Diner?

00:37:33.720 Diner?

00:37:35.840 Huh?

00:37:37.740 Man, you guys suck.

00:37:40.920 This epoch sucks.

00:37:44.140 You guys don't have any fucking stuff.

00:37:47.440 You know what they don't have?

00:37:48.800 I'm going to show you what they don't have.

00:37:50.420 So, have you seen this bitch?

00:37:52.600 Her name is Savannah Cannons.

00:37:57.260 are savannah cannon right so savannah cannons would be a funny name yeah well it is it is a

00:38:04.560 funny name it is her name and so she's an influencer uh i use the term very very loosely

00:38:11.920 how would we describe her okay so a whore i got i got a couple images of her right here here's

00:38:17.480 another one yeah so she's on camera she's done up i would say i want to call her a beautiful mid

00:38:25.540 go to horny jail

00:38:28.200 no

00:38:29.100 like there's nothing

00:38:34.160 outstandingly gorgeous about her

00:38:36.600 but just the right amount of

00:38:38.680 makeup pretty plain

00:38:40.080 but here's what she's doing

00:38:42.360 she's sitting in the chair and she's

00:38:44.740 blasting her vagina right at

00:38:46.800 you she's got her legs

00:38:48.620 she's manspreading

00:38:49.780 which you don't really appreciate

00:38:53.040 manspreading until you see a woman

00:38:54.880 do it and just do wrong like everything of course yeah and she's out here let's see what she's

00:39:00.240 talking about she's what she decided to do she started talking politics so here we go here's

00:39:06.240 what she's talking about and she's got she's got her tits mashed together wearing what looks to be

00:39:12.080 what's that like a a lingerie sweatsuit anyway please stop addressing ilhan omar as a congresswoman

00:39:20.480 i mean she's literally a fraud this is a person who came to the usa to corrupt its people

00:39:26.640 so she's right wing too this is so sad man yeah oh no negative 65 000 net worth to

00:39:34.080 over 30 million dollars look at the bed with her everyone says oh she's gone only fans yeah of

00:39:41.200 course she has a bag over her head and everyone's ever trying to figure out how they feel about this

00:39:47.440 because i'm looking at lauren if you have to think about it you're fired you shouldn't have

00:39:52.480 to think about it it's into the pit close eyes into the pit people conversations over they're

00:39:57.900 asking the wrong question about someone like her which is that is or isn't she a grifter

00:40:03.040 but that that's not the question because she's so obviously like

00:40:08.520 disbelieving what she's saying you can tell based on her voice the question is

00:40:14.580 what grift is she serving because the real grift is the people commenting on this as if it's

00:40:22.160 anything you know i mean it's like do you love her or do you hate her does this actually a win

00:40:26.240 for grifters is this a grift w i'm like so it's like i'm going up up one level to see like how

00:40:32.860 many people's careers are reliant on right just dumb bitch like obviously this this one was posted

00:40:38.460 by lauren witzki who now we know is also a dumb whore by by association because she's willing to

00:40:45.300 a repost it fully not a clip but like not a screen cap but repost the entire video and then

00:40:51.340 discuss it as if it's worth discussing so lauren witzki is also a dumb whore who goes in the pit

00:40:56.120 sorry guys discussion's over lauren witzki is gone and referring back point tapping the sign

00:41:03.540 no women in politics

00:41:05.160 so I'm looking at millennial

00:41:07.700 woes in the comments here, it's like, who is

00:41:09.760 this, some modern conserva thought

00:41:11.740 I'm like, well that's just it, isn't it

00:41:13.520 no one knew who this fucking was

00:41:15.960 until these people whose entire

00:41:17.720 the real grift is the Lord

00:41:19.600 Whitskies who just found

00:41:21.520 fuel for the engine with this

00:41:23.980 you found another grift

00:41:25.820 no, this whole fucking ecosystem

00:41:27.520 is the grift, I get sick

00:41:29.760 at using that word, but even with her

00:41:31.840 she might as well be AI

00:41:33.480 listen to her voice she's like why are we doing this it's because it's corrupt and they tried to

00:41:39.640 do this with covid and when they tried to do it with covid we knew it wasn't real you know it's

00:41:46.200 like not even i love it when influencers use like we like they represent the mass they can't say i

00:41:54.600 they can't say here's what i like it's like they tried to get us to be sheep and they couldn't do

00:42:00.840 that they found out that we wouldn't be sheep until it was too late what might work in our

00:42:08.120 favor who do i mean by our i mean men you and me yes i i think it's great that

00:42:17.720 online prostitutes need to adopt our talking points to survive she's got an only fans she's

00:42:25.480 She's got her tits flapping out, nips chilled,

00:42:29.760 but she couldn't make a red cent doing that

00:42:33.520 until she started talking about the Somalis in Minnesota, right?

00:42:38.040 Like, that's the only way to even sell your ass.

00:42:41.580 But if she's making money, then she's making money from our guys,

00:42:46.060 which I also don't like.

00:42:47.220 I don't like the thought that our guys are putting money in this bitch's pocket.

00:42:52.300 i do wonder who is this for we must always ask ourselves this who's our consumer base

00:42:59.540 when you say our guys like no you know what you're i i fell into the trap again i'm trying

00:43:04.060 to break myself of that habit because there's no such there is no such thing as our guys apparently

00:43:08.200 most of our guys are all fucking brown and gay and stupid and fucking there are no our guys it

00:43:15.420 really is you and me and maybe one day we'll have 15 other guys and then we can say we have our guys

00:43:20.280 yeah that's the we're updating the meta right now that by our guys it means myself and judas yeah

00:43:28.840 and your son we're everyone's guys i don't want my son to be political at all my good

00:43:38.040 i i so desperately don't want him because you're gonna be well in this context we're saying our

00:43:43.800 guys as in we don't want our guys to ever have to donate money to a woman like this so yeah your

00:43:49.960 Your son can be included in the hour, guys.

00:43:52.180 I want my son to be

00:43:54.020 in a rowing and surfing

00:43:55.880 and shit. That'd be cool, yeah. Do the

00:43:57.660 regatta. Or I guess that's

00:43:59.820 the sailboats. Farming

00:44:01.760 turnips in the post-apocalypse.

00:44:04.420 Yeah, I'll do all that shit. I'll

00:44:05.640 fucking farm the turnips.

00:44:07.360 I think I'd really like him to

00:44:09.640 have a life.

00:44:11.560 That's what you're supposed to say about your children, right?

00:44:14.280 Yeah.

00:44:16.440 He's uncertain.

00:44:18.920 I'm trying

00:44:19.640 to get my kids ready to farm the turnips though yeah well because he which is i have daughters

00:44:26.460 that's gonna be a rough one because they got those tiny hands and you're picking one of the

00:44:34.920 largest uh earth fruits earth fruits yeah they're getting pretty good man we were they can do the

00:44:46.060 carrots already they can do onions they'll they'll be fine would you want to get your daughters

00:44:53.660 into picking legumes and such if you had access to slaves and you had access to slaves they could

00:45:01.980 do it no i i had no i have a very strong stance on this actually i think um i think that everybody

00:45:08.380 of every social class especially people that want to claim authority for leadership should be

00:45:15.580 involved from a young age in all of the skills of yeomanry so that they don't lose a direct

00:45:23.340 connection to their culture i think that anybody who's a leader like i've said this so many times

00:45:27.740 anybody who's a leader should be married happily married and have many kids i don't want a leader

00:45:32.600 who doesn't have a big family i also don't want a leader who's just a different faith for me and i

00:45:36.500 don't want a leader who doesn't have a garden and i don't want a leader who doesn't know how to work

00:45:39.580 with tools and i don't want a leader who doesn't know how to drive a car all of the things that

00:45:43.200 make um a man or like a family or like a like a unit within our civilization if you could build

00:45:50.020 a platonic um like a rubric of what a canadian in this case a canadian national looks like

00:45:57.400 that's what your leader should look like so even if we want to say this man is an elite

00:46:00.960 he should have a garden and he should know how to peel a snap pea with one thumb because that's

00:46:06.460 things that's something that all of us do right if you don't peel your snap peas with one thumb

00:46:11.260 if you get them from the indian grocer you're fired you're not one of us and you're certainly

00:46:16.020 not leadership material now can we turn this leader into an aristocrat by which you can be

00:46:22.420 it look are you telling me english aristocrats didn't have gardens now they may not have built

00:46:28.080 them themselves but they did they not spend time wandering the garden yes yes that's that's true

00:46:34.600 i was more wondering that can we scale this that saying if if a man with one large family

00:46:39.640 is a great leader to be a great king should he have multiple large families and to prove that

00:46:45.940 he can manage well no because it's a christian nation so no but what if they were secret no

00:46:53.740 i know we're playing word games here but no would that speak to his effectiveness of a leader

00:46:59.240 much to mull i know you said no but also we're it's still on the table there's no wrong answers

00:47:08.660 brainstorming and it's not polygamy it's a third other thing

00:47:16.420 but what if this guy can manage families around the globe you know like he's he's laying his seed

00:47:23.860 in other ports now is that better or worse the same you could you could expand that across any

00:47:29.060 other moral failing and say but aha but moral failing x proves economically important skill y

00:47:35.460 which is exactly how we got here in the 21st century, right?

00:47:39.760 No, that's just because Jews did it.

00:47:42.560 But I think white guys can do failure better.

00:47:48.960 I think we could do manipulation better.

00:47:51.540 I think if, for my league,

00:47:53.660 maybe we have different definitions of what a good leader is.

00:47:55.980 I think if I was going to see somebody fail at one thing to achieve another,

00:47:59.860 I'd rather see them fail economically to achieve moral righteousness

00:48:03.720 than watch them fail morally to achieve economic success in fact i think people who are rationalizing

00:48:11.480 their their moral failings through economic success are exactly the opposite of the people

00:48:17.000 that we want and i could name fucking names for days because we're surrounded by them absolutely

00:48:23.280 and i think our only divergence is on the in the areas of scale severity it's that i think a man

00:48:33.300 with many failed businesses is more moral than a man with a single successful business

00:48:41.020 agree or disagree or the same wait a man hold on so we're gauging the morality of

00:48:46.440 failed businesses yes or yes fuck fuck you got me on that one no but how about this though what

00:48:53.280 about the what about the the habit i think i don't know about this but i i've read in some cases

00:48:58.660 aristocrats would adopt right so what if what if the proof was okay man has as many kids as he's

00:49:06.500 able and then he adopts like another 15 what about that well yeah yeah yeah you know what yeah that

00:49:14.200 scale you can scale you can have a guy who has like if the point is because i feel like the

00:49:20.080 whole like multiple family polygamy harem thing is like you're talking about children but it's

00:49:25.220 just a cope it's a workaround so that you can fuck as many women as you want which is a moral

00:49:28.680 failing but if you actually just if you really wanted to do the children thing you can do it

00:49:33.820 you can have the the duke adopt all of the of the needy children and just take care of them

00:49:39.960 i might err on the side of down syndrome for adopting only only adopting doesn't

00:49:49.860 Our greatest national leader adopted all the nation's Down syndrome children.

00:49:57.460 Yeah.

00:49:58.000 What are you guys doing with them?

00:49:59.680 You guys don't want them.

00:50:00.960 I know what to do with them.

00:50:02.640 They're going to love my estate.

00:50:04.560 I bet you could do some cool stuff if you had an army of Down syndrome teenagers.

00:50:09.340 If I'm a billionaire, I have the resources to entertain them.

00:50:14.600 And they're going to be doing wild shit.

00:50:16.660 Honestly, it's probably easier than regular teenagers.

00:50:18.840 and everyone's gonna love everyone's gonna come over to my place i'm like no get your own oh you

00:50:23.260 had them psych i think i think that's gonna be how we build the first canadian pyramid

00:50:28.860 yeah but i'm not gonna get the down syndrome people do that because they got other

00:50:34.220 shit too i want to get their parents to do it

00:50:36.460 they got more important things too we're watching top gun you're watching top gun maverick on a loop

00:50:43.620 and we're fucking drinking slushies

00:50:46.700 and ignoring my

00:50:50.080 wife.

00:50:51.300 Forcing their parents to build a pyramid.

00:50:54.360 It's a Wednesday afternoon.

00:50:59.160 We're building ramps.

00:51:02.240 This is terrible because

00:51:03.780 I don't know.

00:51:05.420 I'm having fun laughing.

00:51:07.520 He says it's terrible because

00:51:09.240 I don't know. He doesn't know why it's terrible.

00:51:10.980 He loves it.

00:51:12.240 you know because i have to say i have i do have a huge amount of respect for um

00:51:15.920 parents of down syndrome kids or kids with uh kids with disabilities who do actually just stick with

00:51:22.360 them and give them the best possible life i mean i like this is this is just a it's kind of a

00:51:27.180 christian thing but i just find that i have some of those i have someone in my family that did that

00:51:31.280 and um love it man love it i don't want to actually mock the parents of down like we're

00:51:36.420 punishing the parents of down syndrome people no no i'm probably some of the most loving people

00:51:40.480 i'm punishing them if they gave them away oh right so okay so we take the down syndrome kid

00:51:46.360 and if they agree to it then they have morally failed because they gave their son away yeah

00:51:51.140 well then we're gonna make them build the pyramid okay he had the wrong read on me though i thought

00:51:55.480 you were stealing the kids and then punishing the parents no they gave them they put them up

00:52:00.820 for adoption so we don't want them anymore i like that i'll take them i know what to do with them i

00:52:06.540 the resources yeah these fuckers but i i in essence agree with you i feel like we've

00:52:13.660 been workshopping this idea for 150 episodes i still have this bitch on my screen the one

00:52:21.180 who's just i know you haven't scrolled down far enough i can't see her fucking

00:52:24.780 cookie box there thankfully they've been doing it again you just clicked another one she's

00:52:29.340 it's the same pose she's literally got her knees up at her shoulders

00:52:33.740 just like she's blasting it at the camera it's unreal she is cooter mogging is what they said

00:52:42.080 you know this is what winning feels like do you feel like we're winning yet

00:52:48.740 that women have to cooter mog on right-wing channels to get their of tubs to avoid homelessness

00:52:56.220 guys don't pay look is it because liberal guys don't pay anymore or is it just an open field

00:53:01.280 now, that there's enough of us that it's worth

00:53:03.120 treating it like a market.

00:53:05.340 Because it's not like they're all doing it.

00:53:07.100 It's just this one bitch. We were talking about

00:53:09.160 this before we started

00:53:11.140 the episode, that I don't know

00:53:13.180 anyone with a real job.

00:53:16.340 I know one guy with a job

00:53:19.240 and he's the laughing man

00:53:21.320 from our community, and he has three

00:53:23.180 jobs. You can't just have

00:53:25.300 one job. Ray has a

00:53:27.280 real job. No, he doesn't.

00:53:29.260 Yeah, he does. He gets

00:53:30.700 paid by the government

00:53:32.860 to tell the government what it thinks.

00:53:34.780 It's a private company.

00:53:35.880 It's a private company.

00:53:37.420 Who's their one client?

00:53:39.600 No. No.

00:53:42.340 There's the one government

00:53:43.360 in a roundabout way, the fucking taxpayer.

00:53:47.820 Get real, motherfucker.

00:53:49.560 Okay, I know. He's a school janitor.

00:53:51.300 That's not much of a job. You're right.

00:53:53.560 I thought I saw just today

00:53:55.620 a guy swinging a hammer

00:53:56.800 and it was a knotted tree.

00:54:00.700 I thought I saw a construction site, and it turned out to be a bunch of guys having a stick fight.

00:54:10.080 Nice.

00:54:10.900 A bunch of unemployed men.

00:54:12.660 Nature is healing.

00:54:14.340 Nature is scabbing over, which is healing in a sense.

00:54:19.260 Nature is scabbing over.

00:54:21.820 It's true.

00:54:22.520 you know a part of healing that everyone forgets about is expelling pus yeah and getting really

00:54:30.300 cold and hot and cold at the same time days of sweaty convalescence and delirium yeah sweating

00:54:36.760 out toxins and um feeling like you're dying and then uh and then a part of you does die and it

00:54:44.820 never comes back speaking of we got an example of the fall of women one thing that we never talked

00:54:54.580 about because we had last week off was the outcome of the shiloh hendrix trial do you want to speak

00:55:01.840 to that a little bit it's old news everyone yeah it's all news i mean this was to me this was

00:55:07.740 the conclusion anyways there wasn't that much to say i think everybody's kind of on the same

00:55:12.060 side of it right which is that it's bullshit attorney brian corrales is my guest the background

00:55:17.520 here uh you represent shiloh hendricks she's the rochester woman who has now been convicted of one

00:55:22.260 count of misdemeanor disorderly conduct so it's back in 2025 she was at a playground with her

00:55:25.980 young child uh when she saw a boy going through her diaper bag she used a racial slur and was

00:55:30.560 then confronted by a man with his phone who by the way also used uh the same racial slur while

00:55:35.240 taunting her there's a couple things that stood out to me from the trial and we don't need to

00:55:40.600 everyone knows what happened um i've been hearing that she's going to appeal the conviction

00:55:48.840 she was found uh guilty on one count not guilt she was found not guilty of saying the n-word

00:55:57.280 to the child but was found guilty of saying the n-word to the fucking illegal african

00:56:04.320 child-raping immigrant

00:56:06.500 who was filming her

00:56:08.480 in an aggressive fashion, who left the

00:56:10.500 country swiftly thereafter.

00:56:12.940 Right.

00:56:14.000 And of course, the state is taking

00:56:16.260 this up, I guess,

00:56:18.620 on his behalf, because he's not even there.

00:56:20.880 Yeah, exactly. He's just gone,

00:56:22.540 and they're like, you don't have a

00:56:24.460 victim.

00:56:26.920 You actually don't have a victim,

00:56:29.100 but you have

00:56:30.060 the belief that

00:56:32.600 a crime occurred.

00:56:34.320 which is so separated from our understanding of the justice.

00:56:38.020 Like, well, who's the aggrieved party?

00:56:40.060 Well, they're not here.

00:56:40.720 So it's just the state has decided that there must be.

00:56:44.200 There's the spirit of an aggrieved party here.

00:56:47.540 There's a recording of it.

00:56:49.280 There's a recording of a nigger saying, call me a nigger, and then she did,

00:56:54.000 so he asked for it.

00:56:55.100 But the jury decided that even if a black individual asks you to call them

00:57:02.200 the slur the onus is on you that that's your problem you're at fault if you do it so if he

00:57:08.740 had a knife and he was threatening her to do it would you still be found guilty um and i just

00:57:14.380 wanted to you know draw a circle around one aspect of the case that really stood out to me

00:57:19.840 it's that as far as i could tell and i was looking at the the names i could get a hold of that the

00:57:26.920 entire jury was white the entire jury was white with a couple of asians and i don't know how many

00:57:34.280 of them were jews right but it seemed like they were mostly white so she was found guilty by an

00:57:41.620 all-white jury and i'm pretty sure a white female judge she might be jewish but you know to me it

00:57:48.460 looked like she's white so you can't blame a stacked black jury for this being railroaded by

00:57:54.380 the system this seemed to be a jury of her peers yeah and they still they got together and decided

00:58:00.800 we can't we and even what she was found guilty of which is kind of like a slap on the wrist

00:58:06.280 she was fined uh six thousand dollars but she got 50 million dollars in her thing i'm sorry

00:58:13.340 i'm sorry it was not it was not a stacked black jury it was a flat-chested white jury

00:58:19.620 I'm sorry

00:58:20.760 it was not a thick black jury

00:58:23.360 it was

00:58:24.280 it was just like

00:58:29.620 a really bony ass black jury

00:58:32.000 I'm trying to not imagine a stacked

00:58:34.180 black jury

00:58:34.940 a stacked black male jury

00:58:38.480 just a fucking

00:58:39.760 bunch of black guys with

00:58:42.040 Brazilian butt lifts

00:58:43.340 the game

00:58:47.740 Look, I'm teeing myself up for a new AI track here.

00:58:52.500 Oh no, it never stops.

00:58:54.880 We have another chapter of The Gayest Nigga Alive on jury duty.

00:59:09.740 Free my nigga Shiloh and free my nigga Blart.

00:59:12.380 Only stone cold Nubians do the N word as a R.

00:59:15.040 Somalis are not African, they ain't even an applicant.

00:59:17.460 I see a girl on the stand and they got a nigga panicking

00:59:20.000 Snap back at the man again, man, my black ass is Lazarus

00:59:22.620 I'm in the courtroom blasting, I'm gonna make these chambers cavernous

00:59:25.100 White women are just angels and their sons is kings

00:59:27.080 I'm in the KKK tore my resume, but I just found them on LinkedIn

00:59:30.120 I will never dream again till Shiloh Hendrix blew your man

00:59:42.820 Trump has got the power to make all white women live again

00:59:45.380 Find me in the shadows and come look into my fucking eyes.

00:59:47.960 I have no flag, I have no name.

00:59:49.160 I'm the gayest nigga that's alive.

00:59:53.240 But, yeah, it was a bunch of white people got together.

00:59:59.540 And as I said, her conviction was that she pays a little bit amount of money

01:00:04.160 and she gets deferred community service.

01:00:06.620 But it's as if they all said, well, we can't find her innocent.

01:00:10.760 We can't just let her go.

01:00:12.080 she needs something we need to punish her with something right and and that's what bothers me

01:00:20.740 because i've heard some people say oh she's gonna get it dismissed on appeal it doesn't matter it's

01:00:24.640 not a big deal i'm like well to me it's a big deal it's a big deal just because i look at it and say

01:00:29.040 all these white people and maybe some jews got together and said well obviously this white

01:00:36.200 woman said a bad word so something must happen it can't be that nothing happens to her right

01:00:41.320 that's the

01:00:42.900 inclination that's that sort of

01:00:45.560 propagandist mindset that I fucking

01:00:47.680 despise because she got

01:00:49.720 away with most

01:00:51.680 of it this time but

01:00:53.140 any other day of the week it could be anybody else

01:00:55.860 and then they throw the book at them

01:00:57.760 you know what I mean so to me

01:00:59.240 I'm very upset about this and I saw

01:01:01.500 a lot of people that I know

01:01:03.220 saw some people that I respect

01:01:05.420 downplaying it or saying

01:01:07.800 that she deserved it because that was low

01:01:09.840 class behavior those people aren't actually on our side that she was behaving in the niggerish way

01:01:16.720 i'm like you actually do i i think in a nigger competition it was actually the african child

01:01:23.360 raping immigrant that would that that that that that won that won that contest it wasn't her

01:01:29.680 i don't care that she's got tattoos i don't care that she's like got bleach

01:01:33.360 bon hair in that photo you know what i mean it's like man she's trashy fine i like trashy

01:01:38.160 I'm okay with Trashy.

01:01:39.240 Those are my people.

01:01:40.580 I like Trashy people.

01:01:43.700 So what?

01:01:44.740 She's got, like, a video game name.

01:01:48.140 So what?

01:01:48.740 She's got, like, a fucked-up, unreal name, Shiloh Hendrix.

01:01:52.600 That name doesn't exist at all.

01:01:55.260 How are you going to have that name?

01:01:56.980 But you know what?

01:01:57.720 Fine.

01:01:59.660 Is she part of the expanded Silent Hill universe?

01:02:03.200 She actually...

01:02:03.860 Yeah.

01:02:04.540 She kind of looks...

01:02:05.540 Like, she's got the face for it, actually.

01:02:07.720 The face and the name.

01:02:09.560 Yeah, as the guy had the phone out,

01:02:12.720 you hear the air raid siren in the background.

01:02:20.460 She's, uh...

01:02:21.880 A lot of people didn't notice this in the original video.

01:02:24.920 They only saw, like, a later one.

01:02:26.560 But, like, the original, like, uncut one,

01:02:29.060 she had a pyramid head.

01:02:34.080 In fact, that's what caused a lot of the attention.

01:02:37.140 at the start.

01:02:39.160 She's a giant rusted metal

01:02:41.060 pyramid. How dare she?

01:02:44.100 She's out here

01:02:45.020 just in the streets in the middle of the fucking day

01:02:47.200 representing

01:02:48.580 the protagonist's sexual repression.

01:02:54.920 Representing his desire

01:02:56.620 to unchain his sexuality.

01:02:59.540 And then she wonders

01:03:00.780 why she's getting approached.

01:03:04.700 He has one of the pyramid head in the real world

01:03:06.720 and all the Freudian baggage causing problems.

01:03:12.620 This is what happens when you get a Japanese guy

01:03:14.580 to try psychoanalysis.

01:03:16.120 It's like, yeah, do you know that this sequence

01:03:18.860 represents like yearning for his wife?

01:03:21.580 No, it doesn't.

01:03:23.060 No, it doesn't.

01:03:23.540 He just likes a slowly moving fan.

01:03:26.000 Fuck off.

01:03:28.380 It's supposed to represent all this stuff.

01:03:29.880 But you know what else it looks like?

01:03:30.760 It looks like China.

01:03:32.300 It looks like a Japanese guy said,

01:03:35.180 let me draw China.

01:03:36.220 and then he made silent hill yes they gotta stop remember i told this story back there like

01:03:42.660 getting lost in chinatown in like the secret chinatown in toronto where it's like in the

01:03:49.020 backs of buildings that were only chinese people are it is like being in silent hill and you're

01:03:52.680 like you get it you get it's like well like this there's there's a level of oppression

01:03:57.980 behind this facade and so yeah that walk through when once it goes into the hell world like yeah

01:04:05.160 you can find that you can be there tomorrow if you want to go down open up the wrong door in

01:04:11.200 chinatown you'll end up there you'll find like faceless slutty nurses i love that people like

01:04:20.860 going to reddit talking about silent hill too it's like you that represents that represents

01:04:24.320 his like repressed sexuality yeah or they just wanted to draw like whore nurses that yeah or

01:04:30.720 or that or not that it is it almost is this the sociopath thing like they say um guys that like

01:04:39.120 feet are psychos because they've reduced the woman to an object but isn't just taking it

01:04:43.660 literally taking it not a nurse but a sexy nurse and just removing her face it's like all right

01:04:48.180 well you're you're two of five steps on the way there as an artist i guess there's a certain type

01:04:53.540 of person in this world that really wants to believe any sex fact you're going to give them

01:04:59.680 they'll just say yeah that makes sense i remember there's this that documentary that we should do a

01:05:07.000 live watch of called crumb and it was a robert crumb and he's talking to this woman some feminist

01:05:14.880 woman and she's lecturing him about how guys who are into like women's legs or feet that is inspired

01:05:24.180 by feminine power of being a child and looking up at mommy and seeing like her legs in front of you

01:05:32.020 and you you yearning her for that again but then you talk to the same person and say that's why

01:05:36.720 you're also in the breasts because of mommy because of the you know you being you wanting

01:05:41.760 to fight to to breastfeed again i'm like you can't just say everything's mommy you stupid bitch

01:05:46.880 you're why like any part of the body you could say that's because your mom had that

01:05:52.140 everyone says you know what that's true my mom did have legs fuck you know what

01:05:56.880 mom did have tits that makes sense like no just say no say no to all that sexual astrology

01:06:02.740 it is you can actually just but there's such an eager audience for that yeah like just the

01:06:10.240 the reddit minded person's like did you know that women want to be fucked because their dad

01:06:15.540 fucked their mom you know what that makes sense you know what that did happen

01:06:20.120 because it only ever applies to men you know you ever knows that and we try sexually psychoanalyze

01:06:27.120 the fetishes of men you can have more fun with women it's like you know let's explain why you

01:06:32.060 want to be raped by a vampire werewolf or like you know like i don't know and this is the thing

01:06:40.040 that women are allowed to get away with all that because men will permit it let's say

01:06:45.920 why do women want to be raped

01:06:48.440 by a rich vampire

01:06:49.920 and men will say well because that's

01:06:52.500 cool

01:06:53.000 it's cool to be

01:06:56.460 raped by a rich vampire I get

01:06:58.420 that that's maybe we have

01:07:00.160 that in common I don't need her to

01:07:02.360 explain why it's obvious

01:07:04.200 she can't understand

01:07:06.700 why I want to

01:07:08.300 fuck you know the Navi from

01:07:10.240 Avatar

01:07:10.860 it's like you don't need to explain why you want to fuck a rich vampire a crepuscular entity but

01:07:23.700 you act all baffled when i say i want to go to every alien planet and fuck every species of

01:07:29.580 so i gotta take this chance so i said and then you said crepuscular which is um you know going

01:07:38.020 out at dawn and dusk and i changed it to corpuscular but you know what corpuscular just

01:07:42.740 means relating to corpuscules which is like atoms and small objects it's like a scientific term

01:07:48.420 i think we're both trying to say cadaverous i mean corpuscular because that's how they would

01:07:53.920 define like werewolves and vampires as crepuscular oh you're saying they are actually crepuscular

01:07:59.960 because they come out at dawn and dusk well then there you just forgot what a fucking vampire was

01:08:05.940 I thought they'd come out at night.

01:08:07.700 They'd come out at dawn and dusk?

01:08:09.300 They could.

01:08:10.520 Wasn't that movie, oh, that's with the dragon?

01:08:12.420 Here's another thing.

01:08:13.460 They could tell you any vampire fact.

01:08:15.820 And they'll say, you know, all that stuff about they can't go on the date.

01:08:18.920 That was invented in the 1960s.

01:08:21.640 Yep.

01:08:22.640 A bit of Robert Eggers comes out and says, you know, in the original story,

01:08:27.320 the werewolf never actually turns into a wolf.

01:08:29.940 I'd say, yeah, you know what?

01:08:31.080 I bet.

01:08:32.360 I bet.

01:08:33.340 Plus, this sucked.

01:08:34.080 and it's easy to believe anything these days everyone's like everyone's so skeptical

01:08:40.160 everyone has so much information they're thinking no i think people are more

01:08:44.500 ready and you know apathetic about believing whatever i had my my brother in the car the

01:08:50.960 other day and my daughters were asking about goblins and he's doing like goblin lore and i'm

01:08:56.820 like what is that what are you fucking what are we talking about here man i didn't know there was

01:09:00.960 much goblin lore it's all like dnd stuff oh what a reprehensible thing to know i know i know i'm

01:09:10.160 like they're little they're little green guys who cause trouble but they're scary and then he's like

01:09:15.360 actually it's something this and this and this and this and they're created by the like actually

01:09:19.040 that's an unfair stereotype shut up

01:09:21.760 actually you know dwarves get all the credit but it's the goblins who i'll shoot you with a gun

01:09:32.160 goblins always seemed to me to be the most perverse of them as well probably like i'm

01:09:42.340 remembering uh i think of the hobbit where they go to goblin town but they're always like

01:09:46.380 like they're the ones that would rape you yes so knowing a lot about that i'd say uh

01:09:55.660 go check his hard drives you're looking for a legal material it's like oh fuck it's actually

01:10:02.140 just goblin porn or not even porn it's just like thousands of terabytes of goblin lore

01:10:09.700 thousands of terabytes of just goblin

01:10:12.460 drawings and you're like oh man

01:10:14.260 I wish

01:10:16.240 I wish this was illegal

01:10:17.780 yeah

01:10:18.700 that must be bad

01:10:24.160 a bad day for an FBI officer

01:10:25.680 you're going through the hard drive you just saw

01:10:28.040 I see a bunch of troubling but legal

01:10:30.300 things

01:10:30.940 he's been using Claude to create

01:10:34.300 thousands and thousands of pages of like

01:10:36.520 just

01:10:37.860 research quote unquote it's just it's him asking claude about how a mannequin must feel when you

01:10:47.060 put makeup on it and then saving it as a pdf and then just rephrasing it in different languages

01:10:53.640 switching words around just repeat like like all work and no play mix jacket though boy he just

01:11:00.760 copied and pasted he's trying to he's trying to trick it he's trying to catch it in something

01:11:05.220 it's hard to be an fbi agent now can we can't we can't on what grounds can we arrest them

01:11:11.980 see our ancestors could get away with arresting a guy just because he's a creep but they didn't

01:11:17.260 do it often enough you'd have to once again explain to your farm hands illiterate ancestors

01:11:25.780 like so he's got like a terabytes of goblin lord so a goblin what is that it's like it's like a

01:11:31.920 fucking tiny green guy with sharp teeth well the ancestors might know what a goblin is do they

01:11:37.920 are they not part of some kind of mythos maybe like they know what a fairy is or an elf yeah

01:11:44.760 it's like a green fairy that fucks and so and a terabyte it's like uh what would it be it's like

01:11:51.820 a hectare and i'm gesturing to their field myself not knowing what a hectare is or what it looks

01:11:59.120 like i'm like it's a hectare of a hectare it's like uh three three days as the crow flies of

01:12:09.280 land so it's that for information okay so information is a bunch of bull you ever know

01:12:15.600 a bunch of you ever just know a bunch of so it's it's like that but if that was money

01:12:22.400 and he could stack it up so it's like a three uh as the crow flies days of uh money

01:12:30.000 and so he's got he's got that but printed on hmm printed on the money it's just stories about

01:12:38.320 goblins that he made up stories about a mannequin so a mannequin it's like uh you have to have those

01:12:44.640 you don't yeah he's got man they've got off this bumpkin doesn't have mannequins

01:12:50.160 fuck off idiot he just shoot him shoot him shoot myself i'm done done with this this sucks

01:13:04.320 this is a pretty good episode so far yeah we're doing good you want to see something

01:13:09.520 for just for a little bit sure hit me so i got this video here it's called my gene selected

01:13:17.440 daughter so we're getting the whole spectrum of women on this episode i thought that was important

01:13:23.840 to do so this is a woman named rachel wallace i'll just read the description here rachel wallace

01:13:31.600 is pregnant with her highest iq embryo don't know how you would measure that but sure with a 99.99

01:13:40.480 percentile polygetic iq store iq score she and wolf tyvee that's not a real name is it anyway

01:13:48.760 discuss what that means and how the 20th century and how in the 20th century our concept of humanity

01:13:54.840 narrowed into an ideological straitjacket i don't like that how that's written it's from this

01:14:00.980 channel called the students which has not that many subscribers at all but anyway so this guy's

01:14:07.320 interviewing this woman who's um how would maybe maybe she says it but how would you know that an

01:14:15.180 embryo has a high iq i think i think the polygenic stuff is where they're they're tracking adult iq

01:14:23.520 against the gene markers in an adult and then they're making profiles like after you test

01:14:29.560 you make profiles and like oh these traits are more common in people with high iqs and so you

01:14:35.900 look for those traits in the eggs or whatever in the embryos i know there's there's got to be an

01:14:41.580 answer to this question and and people are going to act like i'm you know narrow-minded for even

01:14:46.700 asking this but would the highest iq people be jerking off into a cup and you know what i mean

01:14:53.900 like like this like high iq sperm you're already jumping to sperm donor but i think what she's

01:15:00.540 saying is from what i understand with this is like they will they will take sperm and eggs from the

01:15:08.220 couple and they will artificially inseminate like 30 of them test all 30 and then pick the ones with

01:15:14.380 the best traits it's not like you're it's not a so it is still a biological child of those two

01:15:19.820 parents they're just selecting which of the embryos of those fertilized embryos which ones

01:15:24.700 they actually want to bring to term this seems like a mid-iq scheme you know i mean like this

01:15:31.580 i don't i don't i don't don't care for this this seems like wily coyote yeah i mean i don't think

01:15:38.300 this is i mean this has been around for at least a little while hasn't it 10 15 years but it's

01:15:46.220 playing god but yeah he's saying like it's playing god which of course not really

01:15:53.180 why do this whole exercise in the first place and we touched on this previously but yeah i think it's

01:16:00.860 i think it's a very rich question to ask you know i kind of always come at things from this

01:16:07.360 philosophical perspective um and oh this guy sucks yes you know you know me i like to come

01:16:14.220 at things from a philosophical perspective this is you're not supposed to say those words in

01:16:19.320 conjunction why we do things we do what it is that we care about these these are a lot of the

01:16:24.320 big questions and so okay so let me just say for people not being able to watch this here's a man

01:16:30.520 in a very very tight blazer the top two buttons of his possibly three possibly the top three buttons

01:16:38.320 undone and sunglasses hanging from the capital b of this just and and still sitting down with the

01:16:46.220 top button done up, a complete misfire of a tie.

01:16:50.540 I'm just curious for your take on your thought process.

01:16:53.120 It's funny because I think that I automatically fall back on,

01:16:57.040 like when people, when I'm trying to convince people

01:16:58.920 of why this is a good idea,

01:16:59.780 I fall back on kind of like technocratic,

01:17:01.280 utilitarian arguments of being like,

01:17:02.880 well, the marginal IQ point is worth

01:17:04.140 however many points of GDP, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:17:05.720 And then I like actually interrogate myself

01:17:07.100 and I'm like, is that the real-

01:17:09.060 It's like she's got half of a British accent.

01:17:11.320 You know what I'm saying?

01:17:12.160 Yeah.

01:17:13.000 I also want to see how she recovers from this

01:17:14.960 Because she's starting by identifying a thing that she thinks is a stupid rationale, which is actually a very stupid rationale.

01:17:20.840 It's correct. It's stupid.

01:17:22.120 Let's hear your actual rationale then.

01:17:23.880 Because you apparently did this.

01:17:25.280 So what was your actual reason for it, if not fucking GDP?

01:17:28.840 And we also just say, again, people can find this video.

01:17:32.120 Everyone in this looks fucked up.

01:17:34.100 Yeah, she's wearing like a bad Christmas sweater.

01:17:37.000 She's wearing a bad Christmas sweater.

01:17:40.040 reason i'm doing this he said the other guy has all his shirt buttons done up but his

01:17:44.440 his shirt button's undone but his jacket button's done up it's like buttoned up from the waist up

01:17:50.180 but from the neck down and meeting in the middle no but then i try and investigate further and be

01:17:55.920 like why am i doing this and i think the answer is like we all have like intuitions and moral

01:18:00.960 intuitions and it's actually sometimes those intuitions like mysterious even to ourselves

01:18:04.120 right um but like if i try and drill down the reason but i i'm sorry i just need to come back

01:18:09.460 this it's like british and australian and midwest yeah accent at the same yeah yeah yeah you know

01:18:16.100 it's uh molly meme yeah it it is it's like stefan molyneux so she's probably raised in the states

01:18:22.660 or something but has you know onto it i think it's something more to do with something like the good

01:18:28.180 life and it's like i uh i believe that virtue is real and goodness is real and like more of it

01:18:33.460 yeah and like i you know i uh went to great books college um and so i was sort of like steeped in the

01:18:38.820 classical tradition um and like the the ancient greeks were very concerned about like how do we

01:18:43.380 educate our quality of offspring well yeah and also like how do you like you know this is this

01:18:47.860 was the central like it's slightly different nowadays we have this idea of like what is

01:18:50.660 education for and a lot of the time the modern answer is sort of like preparing people for the

01:18:53.860 workforce but for like i think a lot of human history it was moral education like how do we

01:18:57.220 create people like men and women okay so it's like she's equating iq with the capacity to be moral

01:19:04.340 she's her entire argument her first first thing she says wow people would be really stupid if they

01:19:09.400 did this just for gdp my actual rationale for manhandling a bunch of embryos and selecting

01:19:14.360 specifically for polygenic iq is moral virtue because everybody knows that people with high

01:19:20.840 iq have high moral virtue also educability as in the ability for you to you know take these things

01:19:27.820 on and become a you know have a meaningful role in society yes because the one thing we all know

01:19:32.900 about the very high iq people we've met is they're super easy to get along with super moral and they

01:19:38.560 fit in really well in broader society don't they nope they're all fucking losers well are you who

01:19:45.900 are you kidding i read a study that was shared by one of our friends and it was um putting towards

01:19:53.500 what many of us have intuited which is that people on the highest end of the iq spectrum they're not

01:20:00.600 particularly successful it's more people on the higher end of the mid range like there's there's

01:20:06.480 a window there where it works but if you go above that it's like fruit it's like it either it's it's

01:20:13.480 not ripe enough and then it ripens and then it starts to rot i'm glad you brought up fruit because

01:20:18.140 there are so many other things you could be selecting for but you specifically chose polygenic

01:20:24.840 iq you could have selected for all kinds of different things but you picked iq and now you

01:20:29.500 can't describe why this is like the israeli company that owns all of the tomato dna on earth

01:20:36.620 which is which is a thing right selecting for varieties with longer shelf lives yes they taste

01:20:42.820 like paper and they have no sugar and they're bad for you and they have no vitamins and but they

01:20:48.740 have a really long shelf life and that's what's important to us for some reason right that's what

01:20:53.060 we want now all the tomatoes have a really long shelf life like if you're gonna i mean whether or

01:20:58.400 not it's moral to even do this procedure is a completely separate argument but if you've already

01:21:04.680 accepted that it's an okay procedure to do why the fuck are you selecting for iq exclusively

01:21:10.700 that's such a sorry it's not a bizarre thing it's completely understandable as a mid-witted

01:21:16.160 millennial woman of course that's what you're and she she mentions the greek she mentions

01:21:21.120 the classical education the education of antiquity and you know i know there's people who have a very

01:21:28.280 deep understanding of this but based on my somewhat shallow understanding the education

01:21:33.240 that would have been practiced within these you know these academies back then wouldn't eat because

01:21:40.740 we're talking about iq it's like their capacity to just study math but their education was also a lot

01:21:45.840 more physical it was spending more time it was more uh holistic and comprehensive yeah and so

01:21:53.580 the idea like you're you're isolating iq and most likely ignoring you know uh physical training and

01:22:02.460 you know some of these other you know areas of focus that you would think are unimportant because

01:22:07.820 you actually do just want this utilitarian ability to like program faster you know the one quality

01:22:15.660 that might is the most likely to be uh you know canceled out by ai which is which is again bizarre

01:22:23.180 because her whole spiel has been about moral virtue so why like why not test for polygenic

01:22:30.080 conscientiousness and then select the most conscientious embryo just explain that to me

01:22:36.080 i'm not saying that's the right one to pick but why iq and not trade conscientiousness

01:22:41.980 explain it but fucking defend yourself bitch it's yeah what you would want to like if i had to do it

01:22:50.400 i don't know what criteria i could sort for but i'm like i would want to find a couple i guess is

01:22:58.180 is who we're searching for but who who've accomplished great things together like oh

01:23:03.740 they both climbed a mountain together or they did you know i mean like their capacity to achieve

01:23:10.960 great things and they're a bit like how is their marriage right are these are these good how do

01:23:16.680 judge someone for being a good person like you can you can you can have that criteria but iq might

01:23:22.580 not like there might not be that much of a correlation between someone's iq and their

01:23:27.620 ability to achieve things in life right and and because they aren't using outside dna it is just

01:23:33.920 this couple then there's always regression to the mean regardless right like you might you're going

01:23:39.080 to get a minor uh single generation uptick but unless those children repeat the same process

01:23:45.000 over and over and over which they're likely not going to because your kid's likely not going to

01:23:49.000 be as successful as you all of the other social pressures and generational cycles that causes

01:23:53.620 you know the fortunes of families to rise and fall are all still going to happen sorry you're

01:23:59.960 you think that you're going to be able to hack your way genetically to uh aristocratic bloodline

01:24:07.820 of some kind it's like but you're you're thinking of it like a peasant and i say that as a peasant

01:24:13.800 myself like this is it's a cargo cult the people who want to you hijack or not hijack but leverage

01:24:22.440 transhumanism the most are the ones that don't understand it's like oh i can i can just have

01:24:26.680 like i can make the perfect kids like the fact that you're thinking of this like a video game

01:24:32.300 characters like this is your fallout loadout or something yeah yeah and all i just found a way

01:24:37.440 to get infinite credits i can just max out all my stats max max intelligence and zero persuasion

01:24:43.040 hey guys I figure out this bug

01:24:45.680 if I give my guy

01:24:46.720 a huge underbite and make him deaf

01:24:49.600 and half retarded I automatically

01:24:51.520 become a Habsburg and I own half of the

01:24:53.740 county

01:24:54.080 this is what you can do in Fallout

01:24:56.420 in a way that we have done in life

01:24:58.660 which is max out persuasion

01:25:00.780 and

01:25:01.760 zero out intelligence

01:25:04.700 every conversation

01:25:08.760 every dialogue tree is utterly retarded

01:25:11.260 but it works

01:25:12.000 We call it the

01:25:14.020 Jewish build.

01:25:16.560 I don't know, man.

01:25:17.760 He's drooling and cussing, but

01:25:19.900 he's something about him, man.

01:25:23.760 That guy

01:25:25.000 is the stuff of legends.

01:25:27.980 You want more of that guy up there.

01:25:29.800 Down syndrome.

01:25:30.860 Give me a crew of that guy.

01:25:34.880 And, you know,

01:25:36.000 we'll go on our own odyssey.

01:25:38.180 Let's just watch a bit more before we jump into that.

01:25:40.240 And who are courageous and virtuous

01:25:41.540 and good and we had varying amounts of success I think. Moral education is

01:25:47.180 really hard. I think classical education works pretty well on that. I mean people

01:25:51.140 people came out quite brave and strong and at the height of it. Yeah but you

01:25:55.980 still it was like very much less than a hundred percent like efficacy. Yeah well

01:26:00.560 and this this comes into you know back into these matters of what's genetic

01:26:03.980 right and well. Students suck. This is like a student show and I haven't had

01:26:11.160 exposure to like university students just like being around and having conversations but you

01:26:18.140 know i bet if you go to any pub in stanford right now i bet you want to gun down the whole place if

01:26:24.760 you can listen to their conversations suicide all my friends tell me to try knives you want to mess

01:26:29.100 with a mother eff and a guy dies out of a plane to give the statue of liberty high fives doing

01:26:33.720 drive-fives and miss you with five tries like these people who think who are convinced they're

01:26:38.060 the type a genius leaders of tomorrow and i bet like whenever in the past i've been around these

01:26:45.320 people it's so pretentious and they're just so in love with what they're saying and with hindsight

01:26:50.780 you're saying nothing at all and even and if you know anything the class like him saying like you

01:26:56.160 know i think the classical world had it figured out like that's retarded that that's a terrible

01:27:01.120 string of words to say that means you don't know what you're talking about you know the classical

01:27:06.120 world, they tend to produce

01:27:08.400 virtue. I can name you four things

01:27:10.260 wrong with that sentence.

01:27:12.080 I'm going to break a chair over your back.

01:27:13.980 I got something against this guy.

01:27:16.860 Yeah. It's the body

01:27:18.100 positioning. He looks like a prey animal.

01:27:21.920 Yeah.

01:27:23.480 Because he is.

01:27:25.020 He is!

01:27:26.500 I'm trying to accentuate his shoulders.

01:27:29.200 Can't.

01:27:30.240 Trying to hide his hairline.

01:27:32.960 There's a book.

01:27:33.960 He is, isn't he?

01:27:34.900 yeah we know i love being hip to everyone's faults i love being uh wise

01:27:45.120 i wanted to speaking of people talking way out of their league and uh doing a bad job

01:27:54.060 of explaining things i want to talk about this book and um it's by this guy named uh

01:28:01.820 it's called truth and method this is going to be the last in our series on hermeneutics

01:28:09.760 which we began with the postmodern condition then we talked about the conflict of

01:28:15.080 interpretations and now we're on truth and method it's all part of the the same sequence

01:28:21.340 about you know answering the question a very simple question of and something that i'm sure

01:28:28.640 everyone's experience and everyone who is into reading who's into history at all has experienced

01:28:34.180 which is you know when we're reading a translated text how can we be sure that we are ascertaining

01:28:41.460 the truth the real meaning here are we getting everything from this you know the odyssey is a

01:28:49.020 movie that no one can shut the fuck up about right now and there's a lot of controversy about

01:28:55.540 the translation of the Odyssey that was used as the basis for the film and then if you get into

01:29:03.660 that there's there's conflicts with all different sorts of translations and not just in the exact

01:29:09.160 phrasing but also trying to reinterpret the meaning behind it and you can also get into

01:29:15.080 the issue of video game localization so this is if you're playing a Japanese game and it's

01:29:22.580 translate to english look at voice actors to do it and oftentimes they'll change they won't do a

01:29:27.900 direct translation because just translating from japanese to english it can kind of sound strange

01:29:34.560 some people want that they want the one-to-one translation but they will attempt to like capture

01:29:40.360 the essence of what they're saying and put it in a modern american or canadian or whatever context

01:29:46.920 so they'll use our slang and slang that japanese people wouldn't use and they say that's a

01:29:52.340 betrayal of the

01:29:54.160 meaning because it's not a one-to-one translation

01:29:56.340 but you can make an argument that

01:29:58.160 no it's like this is about

01:30:00.200 teenagers in Japan and we're trying to

01:30:02.360 make it sound like teenagers in America

01:30:04.380 and

01:30:05.740 make it fit like that you're going to need to take

01:30:08.360 creative liberties so I'm

01:30:10.340 not taking a side on that debate but

01:30:12.140 that's one

01:30:13.980 version of what we're talking about now but

01:30:16.080 what are you trying to actually do

01:30:17.780 at the end of the day you're trying to

01:30:19.960 capture a truth are you trying to

01:30:22.300 read this in a certain way without betraying the intent because you do want the context of what

01:30:28.760 how it was created right and so if you're in so not just applies to reading but in this book

01:30:38.480 truth and method he kind of takes an opposing view from the last one a conflict in interpret

01:30:46.480 to interpret conflict of interpretations where it was almost taking a dialectical approach

01:30:53.640 something like what Zizek would say was that the tension between you and the the writer you the

01:31:03.140 reader and you the writer there's always going to be conflict of interpretations and it is that

01:31:07.780 conflict that is the truth and understanding there is no truth except for the tension and

01:31:15.040 conflict between interpretations that is what it is there but that would imply and this is really

01:31:21.760 what i've been trying to get at the entire time is there such a thing as a fundamental truth

01:31:29.360 and maybe not a universal truth because the postmodern condition was saying that

01:31:34.000 you know it came from sort of structuralism and scientism the scientific method by saying that

01:31:41.300 There must be universal laws for everything.

01:31:43.900 Liberalism comes from that as well.

01:31:46.200 And a lot of us reject that now, that there's no universal truth there,

01:31:49.780 but it doesn't make sense that there's just discrete truths,

01:31:53.140 that there's no truth, everyone has their truth.

01:31:55.320 But I still do think there has to be some type of truth we can kind of cover.

01:32:00.020 But reading these books really shifted how I view knowledge and understanding

01:32:09.420 and the process through which we try and understand something

01:32:13.240 and how a transaction of information can occur across time,

01:32:18.280 which is really what's happening.

01:32:20.600 All right, so what is the basic problematic for hermeneutics in this tradition?

01:32:25.860 It's what we probably all have heard about

01:32:28.700 and something that I will briefly try to describe,

01:32:32.100 what's called the hermeneutic circle.

01:32:34.660 So what is the hermeneutic circle?

01:32:35.880 It's a relationship between a reader and a text, or in the

01:32:41.340 case of certain kinds of students of hermeneutics, but

01:32:44.340 not Gadamer, I think, of a relationship between a reader

01:32:48.180 and an author.

01:32:49.280 In other words, a relationship which is understood to aim at

01:32:52.780 understanding the intention of an author.

01:32:55.740 The author of the fourth quotation on your sheet for

01:32:58.720 today, E.D.

01:32:59.640 Hirsch, belongs in that tradition, who understands the

01:33:02.780 hermeneutic circle as a relationship between a reader

01:33:05.720 author where the text is a kind of a mediatory document

01:33:09.380 containing the meaning of the author.

01:33:12.480 But for Gadamer and his tradition it's a little different.

01:33:15.160 It can be understood as the relationship between a reader

01:33:18.220 and a text, and this can be put in a variety of ways.

01:33:21.600 It's often put in terms of the relationship between the part

01:33:24.600 and the whole.

01:33:25.600 I approach a text and, of course, the first thing I read

01:33:29.080 is a phrase or a sentence.

01:33:30.720 There's still a lot more of the text, and so that's a part.

01:33:33.680 But I immediately begin to form an opinion about this part with

01:33:37.480 respect to an imagined or supposed whole.

01:33:40.480 And then I use this sense I have of what the whole must be

01:33:45.160 like to continue to read successive parts,

01:33:48.420 lines, sentences, whatever they may be.

01:33:52.640 And I keep referring those successive parts back to a sense

01:33:56.340 of the whole which changes as a result of knowing more and more

01:34:01.020 and more parts.

01:34:02.180 And so the circularity of this interpretive engagement has to do with moving back and forth between a certain preconception about the whole that I form from studying a part, moving then to the part, back to the whole, back to the part, back to the whole, and so on in a circular pattern.

01:34:20.040 When you write something down, you're trying to have a transaction where something is going from you into someone else's head.

01:34:28.340 That's why you're doing it.

01:34:29.420 um you're not doing it just to create an artifact and some people treat these uh you know hieroglyphs

01:34:36.600 or any of these these relics as it's just a relic for the sake of a relic it's no it was designed

01:34:42.700 to carry value it was designed to carry information to who to you to anyone it's it's designed to be

01:34:51.180 interpreted and i think i think some people forget that they view it like as an the book as an

01:34:58.980 object this is a thing this is the thing that i'm trying to decipher whereas no it's actually

01:35:05.220 an author it's a mind trying to talk to you across time and not taking into account how the words can

01:35:11.140 work across time but there is there's still something beneath that that is an accurate

01:35:17.860 way to receive the message and it can't just be like misunderstandings butting heads and

01:35:24.820 now saying well it's it's the conflict that is the very thing so i i have um some some summaries

01:35:32.340 here i have that really it just teed up and i was this was a hard one for me to because sometimes

01:35:39.780 we'll read sections of the book and um the way this is written it refers to a lot of different

01:35:48.180 philosophers and intellectuals it talks a lot about heidegger it talks a lot about phenomenology

01:35:53.620 and husserl and so i didn't want to just start reading him citing other references so i had to

01:36:00.820 sort of like take things apart and arrange them a certain way to to make a conceptual through line

01:36:08.180 but like what i appreciated about this one was he wasn't just talking about reading text he was also

01:36:13.460 talking about art and that's really how he opens it up basically reading a book is kind of similar

01:36:21.300 to viewing a painting from centuries ago even um like what is the purpose of a painting it's kind

01:36:30.580 of the same thing it's screaming out to be interpreted but it's and he gets in into this

01:36:38.580 like deeper idea of like what is play it's like the a state of discovery it's a state of pure

01:36:45.940 expression and what art's trying to do is like cat get it yourself into a state of creative

01:36:51.920 expression and not just transmit transmit a message but transmit a state of being and we

01:36:59.660 talked about this on the on the show before and I talked about it in this vanguards journal article

01:37:03.820 titled um what was it called it's called future something with futurism but that's what I have a

01:37:12.340 deep appreciation for these different media forms of course but i always loved i loved arts and i

01:37:18.280 even loved post-modern art and its attempt to justify itself in a world of photography like

01:37:26.160 painting changed after photography emerged and it wasn't just about creating something

01:37:31.040 photorealistic it was about creating and capturing something purely human trying to create something

01:37:35.940 a pure context and communicate pure context of like the spirit of the times what does it mean

01:37:43.940 to try and collect the spirit of the times you need to put yourself in a very specific headspace

01:37:48.820 to try and even do that in an almost unnatural space to like capture that through yourself

01:37:55.860 and put it on the canvas or sculpt it or whatever it might be but um yeah but is anything i'm saying

01:38:03.460 make any sense so yeah yeah yeah i guess so point being that there's a lot in this book is around 600

01:38:10.580 pages we're not going to get to it all i really like this book i would encourage people to read

01:38:14.740 it but i'm going to just try and collect some of what i think are the most important parts here so

01:38:18.980 the summary i wrote here it says uh godimer's goal was to uncover the fundamental and i wanted

01:38:25.540 i wrote this because i was trying to compare it to the previous one where does it differ from

01:38:29.940 conflict and interpretations it's it's not just all one holistic study of hermeneutics these are

01:38:36.580 different interpretations of the same thing and i said that the previous one was more about you

01:38:41.380 know tension and conflict but this is i like this a bit more because it's through looking at art and

01:38:48.340 looking at all these other different expressions of um trying to you know capture information and

01:38:55.940 transmitted i think there's there's a right way to engage in hermeneutics and i think i'll just

01:39:01.860 say this right at the top actually no i'll just i'll save these summaries first because i'll get

01:39:05.540 to it through there he says godinward's goal was to uncover the fundamental nature of human

01:39:11.140 understanding itself not to propose a new method for interpreting text but describe what actually

01:39:17.140 happens when we understand anything at all and that's why like really bringing up what is it to

01:39:23.700 understand. What do you mean by that? It's not just believing something to be accurate.

01:39:29.460 So what he's hoping to do is connect individuals, the persons that get these

01:39:35.140 this effective historical consciousness, to enlarge their horizon of thought, enlarge their

01:39:40.580 horizon, the domain of their experiences, and then connect their individual horizon up with the

01:39:46.340 overall general collective horizon of the culture as a whole. The horizon, and he uses that term

01:39:53.060 explicitly, the horizon of a person or of a culture is constructed in language, is

01:39:57.540 constructed within the domain of their symbol system, and as a result, what

01:40:02.180 Gadamer offers us is a general way of thinking about the way people think about

01:40:07.940 symbols, the way people think about the world that is not composed of objects.

01:40:13.380 This entails interpretation, and what Gadamer wishes to do is give us a

01:40:19.220 theory of interpretation which allows us to connect the various soft sciences to establish

01:40:25.220 and take seriously the truth of the soft sciences and then to ask us what sort of knowledge we can

01:40:30.980 get access to independent of methodological formulism so what he wants to do is break

01:40:36.260 through the formulaic conception of knowledge that comes out of positivism and move on towards a more

01:40:41.380 general encyclopedic conception of knowledge very much like that of aristotle its key architecture

01:40:47.380 rests on the rehabilitation of prejudice. There's this idea in hermeneutics that you want to

01:40:55.940 do away with prejudice, that prejudice clouds your ability to interpret the text.

01:41:01.140 He's taking an opposing view, that prejudice is important. Prejudice is all that stuff that you

01:41:08.420 bring to how you interpret your biases and interpretation, but that's...

01:41:13.220 i'm going to say this really strange way but it is those prejudices that are the past speaking

01:41:23.180 through you and he has this line later in the book where it's like there's two different types

01:41:27.920 of prejudices there's the prejudice of you know you trying to make a shortcut to understanding

01:41:34.860 um then there's the prejudice which can be clumsy and stupid and reductive or there's the prejudice

01:41:40.380 of like i have my bias that's an informed bias you know i think something is right and wrong i'm not

01:41:46.680 coming to this with a pure mind i'm corrupted by certain beliefs and whatnot but you have to like

01:41:55.220 those beliefs have been transmitted to you through your ancestors as well like you cannot make

01:42:00.680 yourself into design which is this heideggerian concept of like a being in a pure state of

01:42:09.580 understanding pure curiosity and stuff like that that's sort of like an idea but you can't just be

01:42:14.820 that so don't try and be that and if you think about it you know your prejudices are in effect

01:42:21.080 like you're not when you read an old text you're trying to understand how it used to be but how it

01:42:28.620 used to be has is also speaking through time into what you are right now which is kind of a trippy

01:42:35.360 way of thinking about it right so it's not like you're looking into an alien world you're looking

01:42:38.820 to your own past but you are also reflective of your own past as it is expressed through the

01:42:45.300 culture in a sense so so he's trying to rehabilitate the idea of prejudice and and it was

01:42:52.400 like the enlightenment that was trying to deconstruct prejudice and portray prejudice as

01:42:58.820 the enlightenment had a prejudice against prejudice and this is where the scientism

01:43:04.700 comes in like do away with all that we must devise a technique a special technique to

01:43:11.100 to ascertain pure knowledge with pure tools gadamer argues that prejudices are the very

01:43:16.940 source of our knowledge tradition and authority and the fusion of horizons which is the process

01:43:25.740 of which your horizon and the horizon of the text overlap and integrate um yielding an expanded

01:43:33.580 transform understanding of the present which is an interesting which is is not like dialectical

01:43:40.420 tension it's it's like the past speaking to the future and you know to understand the present

01:43:46.960 which is interesting thing like like like when we write something down do we write it with the hope

01:43:55.580 of communicating to future people as well how many people do that i don't know yeah i think in the

01:44:00.740 sense we all try to how many of us take into account that they might have difficulty understanding

01:44:06.340 but we don't take that into account really because we just have this faith that they'll kind of be

01:44:10.440 able to understand what we're talking about because we also just secretly understand that

01:44:16.900 they will be outgrowths of us they will be our descendants in a sense rather than treating

01:44:23.980 pre-judgments as obstacles to knowledge, Gadamer's use of prejudice is neutral. We do not know in

01:44:31.460 advance which prejudices are worth preserving and which should be rejected. Furthermore,

01:44:37.920 prejudice-free knowledge is neither desirable nor possible. Neither the hermeneutic circle

01:44:44.360 nor prejudices are necessarily vicious. Against the Enlightenment's prejudice against prejudice,

01:44:51.020 Gadamer argues that prejudices are the very source of our knowledge it goes on

01:44:56.520 here and says he maintains that since all human beings are conditioned by the

01:45:01.160 effects of cultural heritage our attitude to historical texts and events

01:45:05.840 can never be disinterested it can never be pure can never be completely clinical

01:45:10.860 all previous contexts of human language and culture enter into the greater

01:45:15.920 tradition that is transmitted to us through the generations as an

01:45:19.960 inexhaustible stock of moral instruction because understanding is the idea of understanding the

01:45:28.520 very concept of it is modeled as a dialogical event in which the interpreters horizon and

01:45:35.160 the horizon of the text or past come to overlap and integrate crucially this fusion refers to

01:45:42.360 of the active and ongoing nature of understanding, not a static unity, not something you could just

01:45:49.980 achieve. It's sort of like an ongoing relationship. Any unity wrought by understanding is its effect,

01:45:56.860 not its cause. Understanding refers to a process, not the final end. I never heard

01:46:04.840 described that before, like understanding something not as an achievement, but more of

01:46:11.080 just a complete overlap it's like we formed a connection i understand you it's not that i

01:46:18.360 uncovered the truth i'm just entering into a state where we can like transmit information

01:46:25.000 more effectively or something like that does that make any sense yeah so yeah he goes on here early

01:46:30.680 in the book he says the logical self-reflection that accompanied the development of the human

01:46:35.960 sciences in the 19th century is wholly governed by the model of the natural sciences human science

01:46:43.000 is too concerned with establishing similarities regularities and conformities to law which would

01:46:49.480 make it possible to predict individual phenomena and processes in the field of natural phenomena

01:46:56.120 this goal cannot always be reached everywhere and to the same extent but the reason for the variation

01:47:01.000 is only that sufficient data on which the similarities are to be established cannot

01:47:04.600 always be obtained the same is true in the field of moral and social phenomena the use of the

01:47:10.840 inductive method is also free from all metaphysical assumptions and remains perfectly independent

01:47:16.360 of how one conceives the phenomena that one is observing so what he's saying is that um

01:47:21.960 that the logical self-reflection that accompanied the development of the human sciences the 19th

01:47:25.800 century is governed by natural scientists so natural science is we might call it scientism

01:47:33.160 and I think psychoanalysis emerges from this is the idea that we can just analyze we could enter

01:47:38.860 into a completely rational way to dissect everything and so people and many I didn't

01:47:47.720 bring up the Redditor but the Redditor is like oh you know I I believe in facts and reason

01:47:53.440 I went to science and logic university and people to speak of these things as if they can just slice

01:47:59.860 through everything and we know that's not true um he goes on here this is what i was talking

01:48:06.800 about earlier he says for my starting point i select an idea that has played a major role in

01:48:12.620 aesthetics the concept of play i wish to free this concept of the subjective meaning that

01:48:18.920 it has in kant and schiller and that dominates the whole of modern aesthetics and philosophy of

01:48:24.220 man when we speak of play in reference to the experience of art this means neither the

01:48:29.620 orientation or even the state of mind of the creator or of those enjoying the

01:48:33.860 work of art nor the freedom of a subjectivity engaged in play but the

01:48:38.620 mode of being of the work and art itself in analyzing aesthetic consciousness we

01:48:44.880 recognized that conceiving aesthetic consciousness as something that

01:48:48.620 confronts an object does not do justice to the real situation now another

01:48:54.340 borrowing that Gautmer makes is from Schopenhauer and Kant and the

01:48:58.160 tradition of German aesthetics, particularly the idea that aesthetic apprehension is not

01:49:03.160 entirely relativistic or subjective. If you think of Kant's critique of judgment, or if you think

01:49:08.160 of Schopenhauer's conception of the artist as being perfectly objective, and aesthetic

01:49:12.260 apprehension as being participation in that objectivity of the artist, he wants to pick

01:49:19.160 up that idea. Gadamer wants to say, yes, there is a truth in art. There is something we find out

01:49:24.160 through art that is not formulaic, that is not subject to precisely definable rules and this

01:49:30.520 gives the lie to positivism, this gives the lie to naturalism, this gives the lie to all the claims

01:49:36.460 which want to restrict knowledge to the domain of human understanding of the physical world.

01:49:42.040 In fact, we do understand the physical world as a sort of secondary proposition,

01:49:46.600 but our first and immediate apprehensions are of the human world, the world of signs,

01:49:50.680 the world of symbols, and the world of communication.

01:49:53.680 This is why the concept of play is important in my exposition.

01:49:56.680 Play fulfills its purpose only if the player loses himself in play.

01:50:02.680 Seriousness is not merely something that calls us away from play.

01:50:05.680 Rather, seriousness is playing,

01:50:08.680 seriousness in playing is necessary to make the play wholly play.

01:50:12.680 The players are not the subjects of the play.

01:50:14.680 Instead, play merely reaches presentation through the players.

01:50:18.680 which is an interesting idea like the idea of play for the sake of just like fucking around

01:50:24.320 and having fun and trying to channel something and create the rules of like a free-flowing thing

01:50:30.940 of a free-flowing situation that's not just a serious dissection or a transaction of some kind

01:50:37.880 like that is what in a sense like art like you can't make art unless you have that which

01:50:44.640 it's almost a way of saying that

01:50:46.740 that's why machines

01:50:49.040 cannot make art in my view

01:50:50.780 because it can't

01:50:53.260 I don't know

01:50:55.480 there's this

01:50:56.040 he owes a debt to

01:50:58.420 Heidegger who's a philosopher that

01:51:01.020 I don't even know if we covered on this show

01:51:03.140 but I mentioned the concept

01:51:05.300 I think even last episode

01:51:06.860 design

01:51:07.540 and in the article I published on Vanguard's journal

01:51:11.320 do not read this article

01:51:13.100 i mentioned what design is which is sort of like the the spirit of uncovering like what drives

01:51:20.560 humans to even want to discover to want to you know it it's not it's not a being it's kind of

01:51:29.840 a spirit but it's not separate from us it's it's like something it's not just a strength of will

01:51:35.400 that's internal it's like something else it's almost trying to i don't know it's it's like it's

01:51:41.840 like an intersection of like curiosity and just the the desire to uncover things and i i think

01:51:48.380 there's conceptual overlap with the idea of play you know it's something that not an animal is

01:51:55.160 capable of it's something that like like what separates us from a machine and what separates

01:52:01.080 it from an animal it's like the the spirited you know ambition of discovery and i think

01:52:07.480 play is associated with that again turning it into a state of like pure invention and pure

01:52:15.200 discovery and creating like this world within a world and it's not just a situational transaction

01:52:22.340 it's like for the sake of itself and you're aware that you're doing it and you can switch out of it

01:52:28.820 but you can also protect it from you know forms of seriousness that that's what a game is in a

01:52:35.060 sense as well um anyway like the people might think that's tangential to what we're talking

01:52:40.460 about but but i don't think it is because like we're talking about like how how states of mind

01:52:46.380 can affect how we create things as well so he goes the being of all play is always self-realization

01:52:53.760 sheer fulfillment energia which has its telos within itself the world of the work of art in

01:53:01.480 which play expresses itself fully in the unity of its course, is in fact a wholly transformed world.

01:53:08.780 In and through it, everyone recognizes that this is how things are. Thus, the concept of

01:53:14.100 transformation characterizes the independent and superior mode of what we call structure.

01:53:21.200 From this viewpoint, reality is defined as what is untransformed, and art is the raising up of

01:53:28.020 this reality into its truth.

01:53:30.320 The classical theory of art too,

01:53:32.660 which bases all art on the idea of mimesis, imitation,

01:53:36.020 obviously starts from play in the form of dancing,

01:53:39.160 which is the representation of the divine.

01:53:41.420 And I thought that was so interesting.

01:53:42.940 Now we're getting into like,

01:53:45.140 when we talked about, what was that book?

01:53:50.140 Myth of the Eternal Return,

01:53:51.620 we're talking about dance and rituals

01:53:54.540 and the representation of the paranormal world

01:54:00.580 in these rituals and the crossing over

01:54:02.620 in the paranormal world,

01:54:03.720 like art and dance as ritual and pure creativity

01:54:11.160 but also to commune with some other place.

01:54:14.340 And this is such an old idea that seems frivolous to some.

01:54:19.340 I think it's just random that we do this sort of thing.

01:54:23.340 But, you know, it's essential to understand what understanding is and what people are actually trying to communicate with these sorts of expressions.

01:54:33.260 And that's how you have to approach art, not just contemporary art, not just what you would find in an art gallery, but in a museum.

01:54:44.100 Because so much of what we look at in museums is a form of art.

01:54:48.120 you know even the hieroglyphs attempting to tell a story we'll try and say that's mythology

01:54:54.120 and that myth like but what is mythology mythology is a story infused with this sort of

01:55:01.160 art that comes from the realm of pure creativity and playfulness like it's it's not just supposed

01:55:08.020 to be a historical narrative it's something more it's trying to communicate an event but

01:55:13.280 not with cited sources not in an academic way but the very idea like when they build these these

01:55:20.520 great obelisks when they build these megaliths like it's the total immersion into mythology and

01:55:28.840 story and art and something that's told across time that like you don't know the particulars

01:55:36.040 of what it's trying to say but you kind of get the gist of it that there's there's something you

01:55:41.240 the very fact that you can connect to that as a human and not and know that's not like you go to

01:55:48.960 fucking the stonehenge how does that speak to you how is it possible that that speaks to you

01:55:56.200 it's trying to capture some kind of fundamental truth it's not just a message it's not just

01:56:03.260 information it's something else something is being communicated across time and not without

01:56:09.880 a language that is itself the language you see what i'm saying like i'm getting very abstract

01:56:15.960 here with what i'm saying but it completely reframes like how history should be interpreted

01:56:23.800 because we just think it means acute accuracy but does that really capture what the like what

01:56:30.840 the truth what are you trying to get across is it just is everything just narratives and that's what

01:56:37.160 what the postmodern condition is trying to address is this just stories is just is the

01:56:41.300 whole purpose just to have hyper accurate documentation of things that happened and

01:56:47.320 is that even possible now Gatimer would say that realistically that's not even possible because

01:56:52.440 everyone has their prejudices you you you can never have pure accuracy you can never have pure

01:56:59.200 interpretation do away with that idea so what else is it how do you how can you find the truth

01:57:07.620 if we admit that's impossible to even gaze upon pure accuracy and even express it ourselves

01:57:16.200 due to our own prejudices both as the author and as the viewer so the conflict of interpretations

01:57:23.460 they would say well you never can and it's that misunderstanding that kind of creates understanding

01:57:28.340 like that's one way to look at it but that's like that's like zizek's in the parallax view saying

01:57:34.780 that you know it's our inability to achieve perfection that births the universe it's the

01:57:41.800 denial of utopia that creates the world like it gets it it's it's it's like negativity it's like

01:57:48.880 we're living in a negative world because of our inability to apprehend the truth means that that's

01:57:55.480 how we create truth i'm just like ah it doesn't sound right to me either i still think there has

01:58:00.040 to be some there has to be something beneath all this but but now you know i made a joke to my

01:58:06.280 buddy theron from the book club where i said after i was done reading all this i said i don't

01:58:11.240 fucking know anything anymore like what is what is what do i understand what do i know and so

01:58:17.460 be forewarned you i would recommend this book but you shouldn't read this stuff people

01:58:23.760 it gets it you spiral very very fast i think it's interesting but it i think i and i know we need to

01:58:32.160 get going soon but i leave reading these books by saying that you know my ambitions previously

01:58:41.980 were to you know we need to get to the truth of the matter but you know it's it's brought into

01:58:49.060 sharp relief what our limitations are just as people you know should we even you know like i

01:58:56.660 said my buddy theron he always says that like history doesn't exist and i always said well

01:59:01.300 no i'm not sure i believe that because there has to be a thing like there has to be an accurate

01:59:06.020 assessment of things that happened there are events and that like peasant riots happened right

01:59:13.540 assassinations happened that's true so there is that and like the historical

01:59:20.360 record must exist but anything beyond that anything that's just beyond an

01:59:28.440 encyclopedia of events any sort of narratives or any elucidations on like

01:59:36.100 what caused certain events or movements and stuff I think that's where it starts

01:59:42.200 to get subjective right because it's it's like getting into the binary of history because that's

01:59:49.380 what that is again the base level all information can be reduced to ones and zeros in the same sense

01:59:56.660 history can be reduced to a sequence of moments right where things happen within those moments

02:00:03.600 that is true but you can't do anything with that you still need to say like there's we have these

02:00:10.460 programs to interpret those ones and zeros to make things on the screen there's also there's

02:00:14.360 almost like a the map is the territory problem there where it's like our can you say history

02:00:18.760 is actually reduced to ones and zeros or can you say history is described by ones and zeros

02:00:23.600 and people who confuse description with reduction are making a mistake like there is something else

02:00:29.760 real qualitatively that underlies that just because you can describe the entire thing doesn't

02:00:34.720 mean that yeah you now have it in your hand the ones and zeros history of man who left home went

02:00:40.040 to a castle and stab another man and then you build on that and say well that one man was a

02:00:46.000 peasant the other one was a landed gentry what does that mean what caused that so boom there you

02:00:51.340 go now you're trying to build a narrative build a story build meaning discover truth you're asking

02:00:58.420 questions so like the ones you can't just look at the ones and zeros of history meaning these

02:01:04.320 discrete actions and events and tell anything and that you could do that with accuracy but you're

02:01:10.540 going to bring in your own prejudices the moment you start to even view let's say you could

02:01:15.060 hypothetically just view that event happen you're already building in all this like interpretive

02:01:21.240 data into that right so anyway um i know we need to get going now i hope people found this usable

02:01:28.360 We're going to be talking about some other shit soon, but I just, I think it's, I have an interest in history, a lot of people do, and it's changed how I approach, you know, you might have an idea that someone who's read a lot of history is a scholar of history, but I don't think they have a better method of understanding history than any of us.

02:01:55.200 you know and there's no way to read it all and if you pick one point in time like a lot of people

02:02:02.440 are obsessed with world war ii it's even within those few years it's functionally impossible for

02:02:10.080 any one person to know everything about that period of the most one of the most consequential

02:02:15.840 periods in human history there's too many people too many narratives too it's too complex to even

02:02:21.440 holding in one brain people you know so like you can't make yourself an encyclopedia or make

02:02:29.080 yourself into an app to interpret those those ones and zeros you know any better than and any

02:02:36.780 any other person could right um anyway so what did you think about all that just again i'm

02:02:43.800 uh cogito hazard thanks a lot buddy cogito hazard you're welcome all right fuck all right i'll talk

02:02:52.120 to you later all right dude

02:02:53.180 speech delivered by the ferryman's toll

02:03:13.260 Thanks very much, Dimes, and everybody who helped put this on tonight.

02:03:16.600 I really appreciate it.

02:03:18.180 It's good to do events like this.

02:03:21.760 This guy gets it.

02:03:27.260 Actions, not words.

02:03:30.640 I realize this is a rather strange thing to say before I give a speech,

02:03:35.820 but if I would speak, I would speak of action.

02:03:39.760 The threats our nation faces have been spoken about endlessly around and around in circles since before I was born.

02:03:51.920 I refuse to allow another generation to enter manhood, watching their fathers talk about how much worse things will be for their sons.

02:04:03.020 My name is Alexander William Friend.

02:04:04.360 I am better known in these circles as the Ferryman's Dole or the Ferryman, but usually people just call me fairy now.

02:04:13.280 Which is a hard lesson learned in choosing online aliases.

02:04:20.840 But at least I'm not called Catgirl.

02:04:29.400 Just playing.

02:04:30.300 I could tell you a long-winded story about who I am and how I got here but it's really not that

02:04:37.200 important and the truth is that it's probably pretty similar to how a lot of you came to find

02:04:41.600 yourselves here tonight. All that you truly need to know is that I was asked to speak tonight

02:04:46.300 because I'm the vice president of an organization called Second Sons.

02:04:49.640 obviously many of you are quite familiar with second sons but for those of you who are not we

02:05:02.760 are a fraternal order our guiding principle is that of nationalism and we seek to organize

02:05:08.420 nationalist men through physical fitness inspired by the active club model but why the name second

02:05:14.700 sons? Why a fraternal order? What do we mean by nationalism? What are active clubs? These are all

02:05:22.340 questions I receive routinely, and tonight I'm going to bore you with them. The answers, I guess.

02:05:29.740 We call ourselves the second sons in reference to the old European system of primogeniture in which

02:05:34.040 the firstborn son inherits the family estate and wealth and is tasked with keeping it intact.

02:05:40.240 It's the duty of the firstborn son to manage and protect what the family had and pass it

02:05:46.420 on to his firstborn son.

02:05:48.840 The secondborn son was required to make his own way in this world, to carve out his own

02:05:53.260 piece of it.

02:05:56.140 As a nation, our inheritance has already been squandered, sold off, and gifted to any foreigner

02:06:01.240 with a government-issued invasion permit.

02:06:04.360 What little remains of our birthright will not simply be handed to us, and if Canadians

02:06:09.460 wish to hold on to a place for themselves in this world, to remain a distinct people,

02:06:15.080 they are going to have to fight for it.

02:06:17.620 They must accept that they have become Second Sons, and that is the role that we embrace.

02:06:22.640 Second Sons is a fraternal order.

02:06:24.140 I am frequently asked why our organization does not accept women or why we do not have

02:06:29.180 a women's league or support structure of one form or other.

02:06:33.680 It is not because we believe women are incapable of, or of little use, in nationalist efforts.

02:06:39.640 In my experience, some of the most capable nationalist organizers and voices I have had

02:06:43.860 the privilege of knowing and working with have been women.

02:06:46.640 Many of them are in this room tonight.

02:06:51.080 But it is precisely because I have listened to these women, though, that

02:07:03.160 But I know, well, it's the reason why we were formed as a fraternal order.

02:07:09.520 If you actually listen to the good women of this nation,

02:07:11.880 they will tell you that the thing they are most desperate for

02:07:14.520 is for men to do their goddamn duty.

02:07:17.660 Yeah!

02:07:22.680 For far too long, disharmony has been growing between our men and women,

02:07:26.880 and I am of the opinion that the responsibility of restoring harmony

02:07:31.660 harmony between men and women falls primarily on the shoulders of our men. Women do not tend to

02:07:38.020 question men who demonstrate they are competent, ordered, disciplined, and capable leaders.

02:07:44.020 They gravitate towards them. They adapt to them. They follow them. If our men become organized,

02:07:51.360 our women will naturally follow. And so that is what we seek to do in the formation of a fraternal

02:07:56.880 order. The primary purpose of Second Sons, though, is to rally Canadians under the banner of

02:08:03.080 nationalism. Many see this as vague or ill-defined, and I am commonly asked what it actually means.

02:08:09.140 Those who ask typically seem to expect some form of explanation pertaining to systems of governance

02:08:13.800 or economics. They expect a point-by-point plan detailing everything a nationalist is for and

02:08:19.600 against, because they see nationalism as just another political ideology, no different than

02:08:24.700 conservative or liberal, libertarian or socialist.

02:08:28.160 Of course, it's possible to answer that question

02:08:31.120 in those terms, but it doesn't really

02:08:33.460 capture the essence of what nationalism truly is.

02:08:37.220 At its core, nationalism is simply love.

02:08:41.860 It's a love of your people.

02:08:43.100 It's a love of your history, a love of your culture,

02:08:45.460 a love of your blood and your soil.

02:08:49.680 This is what separates nationalism

02:08:51.520 from other political ideologies.

02:08:53.160 It is not simply a system of beliefs rooted in rationalism that one claims to adhere to.

02:09:00.360 It is an emotion governed by natural law that cannot be claimed with words.

02:09:06.060 A man can profess his undying love to a woman a thousand times, but the truth of his love is proven only through his actions.

02:09:14.800 The same is true of nationalism.

02:09:16.720 It is not something to be said.

02:09:19.140 It's something to be done.

02:09:23.160 It is the meaning of true patriot love in all thy son's command, and that is the banner

02:09:34.160 that we rally men to.

02:09:36.000 There is a phrase I often hear amongst patriotic people that I have come to particularly loathe.

02:09:41.940 I'm sure all of you have heard some version of it.

02:09:44.240 It goes something like, I would give my life for my people.

02:09:49.060 Many of you have probably said it.

02:09:50.220 I certainly have.

02:09:51.220 an easy thing to say when discussing hypothetical scenarios that are unlikely to ever happen.

02:09:57.220 What if instead of saying I would give my life for my people, we said I would live my life for

02:10:03.300 my people? It's amazing the difference that one little letter can make, isn't it?

02:10:09.060 The fight we're in has little need of theoretical martyrs who would make the ultimate sacrifice,

02:10:14.820 but we are in desperate need of dedicated men willing to make small, consistent sacrifices

02:10:20.660 that will earn them little glory we need to reject the culture of comfort convenience and

02:10:26.260 individualism and choose the culture of struggle hardship and brotherhood and this is the philosophy

02:10:32.540 of the active club active club may sound generic but it is not meant to be ambiguous

02:10:39.400 it simply encapsulates what the european world desperately needs we need men who are active in

02:10:46.040 their communities we need men who are active in politics we need men who are active in athletics

02:10:52.160 arts music we need men who will take action to forge a new culture a culture rooted in ancient

02:11:00.440 ideals crafted for the battles of the present a culture with a vision of the future that ignites

02:11:07.080 the flames of the indomitable spirit of our people once more culture not politics is what the active

02:11:14.260 club model seeks to address.

02:11:17.320 The late Andrew Breitbart said that politics was downstream from culture, a line I'm sure

02:11:22.420 you are all familiar with.

02:11:25.220 I do not believe the importance of this statement is properly considered among Canadian nationalists.

02:11:31.420 Without a nationalist cultural movement, the nationalist political movement you all yearn

02:11:36.020 for will never come.

02:11:39.260 The concept of the active club was the vision of Rob Rondeau, an American nationalist who

02:11:43.740 became disillusioned with both establishment politics and the fringe anti-social nationalist

02:11:49.760 groups who are often more concerned with debating endlessly amongst themselves than they are in

02:11:55.280 doing anything productive. The alternative Rondo put forth was elegantly simple. Gather like-minded

02:12:01.180 men who are tired of fucking talking about politics and reorient them towards the creation

02:12:07.880 of a positive culture through sport, music, art, and literature.

02:12:14.360 The concept is often summarized in three simple words, tribe and train.

02:12:20.600 I will not attempt to explain the entire process by which this concept evolved, expanded, and

02:12:26.280 began to flourish across the European world, but it did, and many of the most prolific

02:12:32.280 and successful nationalist organizations in existence today were developed either partially

02:12:37.200 or entirely from this vision, and that includes us, the Second Sons. The primary method an active

02:12:43.400 club is organized through is physical activity. It does not particularly matter what this is.

02:12:49.820 It could be anything from lifting weights, hiking, team sports, even simply chopping wood together,

02:12:55.840 but the most effective form is combat sports because this is what builds respect and camaraderie

02:13:02.160 most of all between men.

02:13:04.060 I'm often asked why we place so much emphasis

02:13:06.160 on physical training, or why we see this

02:13:08.280 as the best method for building a strong nationalist culture.

02:13:13.320 I simply respond by asking in return

02:13:15.720 what a better method of organizing men would be,

02:13:18.340 and I have yet to hear a compelling alternative.

02:13:21.760 The most commonly proposed alternative I have heard

02:13:23.940 is something resembling what we are doing this evening.

02:13:28.020 Events such as this are necessary,

02:13:30.180 and they are certainly beneficial to those who attend them,

02:13:33.460 but they're limited.

02:13:35.300 We cannot organize events such as this frequently.

02:13:38.440 And even if we could, the demand for them

02:13:39.960 would eventually wane and the benefits would diminish.

02:13:43.400 Physical activity, however, is something

02:13:46.000 that is inherently repetitive in which the benefits

02:13:49.120 increase through frequency.

02:13:51.100 Instead of contriving circumstances

02:13:53.320 for nationalists to gather, we simply weave nationalism

02:13:56.480 into our daily routines.

02:13:58.480 In this manner, exercise a simple, mundane task

02:14:01.580 that most men engage in becomes a ritual in nationalism.

02:14:06.220 Furthermore, there are a myriad number

02:14:09.420 of practical benefits to emphasizing fitness

02:14:12.460 as a mechanism for organizing nationalists

02:14:14.760 that I have yet to see produced from an alternative.

02:14:18.080 Firstly, I believe the only object that truly matters

02:14:20.840 in politics is beauty.

02:14:23.540 One could alternatively use the words health or strength

02:14:26.580 or virility, fertility, whichever you prefer.

02:14:29.740 But they all speak to the same basic notion

02:14:31.760 that beauty is a better salesman of ideas than intellect.

02:14:36.860 I hope that doesn't offend some of the intellectuals in the room.

02:14:42.200 It's true.

02:14:45.040 There is a reason why the entire world mocked Nike

02:14:49.240 for using a 300-pound black woman to try and sell people athletic wear.

02:14:53.740 There is a reason why Bud Light was made a laughing stock when they tried to sell beer

02:15:00.560 with a tranny on a can.

02:15:04.440 The simple reality is that attractive, healthy, strong people are more often listened to than

02:15:11.560 ugly, sick, weak people.

02:15:14.980 Ignoring this aspect of human nature does not make us virtuous.

02:15:19.300 It does not make us intelligent.

02:15:21.260 It makes us fools.

02:15:24.760 We emphasize health and physical fitness, not only because it is inherently good for

02:15:28.920 our members, but because our members are the physical embodiment of our collective beliefs

02:15:35.040 that we claim to hold.

02:15:37.480 Beauty is not, however, simply an optic to be used.

02:15:40.620 It is the visual indication of vitality, fertility, and virility.

02:15:45.820 It is health.

02:15:47.500 A bloated, corrupt, and dysgenic culture has resulted in far too many of our people becoming fat, sick, and weak.

02:15:56.040 As I stated earlier, I believe that nationalism is love.

02:16:00.960 How can one claim to love their nation, to care about the health of it, when they do not love themselves enough to care about their own health?

02:16:10.860 Fitness is not optional for a nationalist.

02:16:14.740 It is a duty.

02:16:15.680 It is an action that demonstrates the sincerity of your love for your nation because you are the nation.

02:16:24.960 We all must take actions in our own lives for the nation.

02:16:28.620 Individual actions performed in a vacuum, however, from the collective,

02:16:33.320 will not solve the primary issue we face as nationalists, which is organizing.

02:16:38.620 We must organize.

02:16:40.700 the primary benefit of collective training is not exercise in the physical sense but that it is an

02:16:48.540 exercise in organizing if you can organize men to practice boxing in a park you can organize men

02:16:55.660 for political activism charitable work disaster relief whatever you want if you can organize men

02:17:02.120 to do push-ups you can organize men to attend a conference where are the second sons yeah call it

02:17:09.380 out. They're all over here tonight. Those men did not come here tonight as individuals. They came

02:17:15.700 as second sons. We are not atomized individuals who simply have shared beliefs and found ourselves

02:17:21.640 in the same room this evening. We are brothers and we work as one because that is how we are

02:17:28.380 going to win. Only when enough men act in one movement, breathe to the beat of one heart,

02:17:34.900 and speak together with one voice

02:17:37.140 will victory be possible.

02:17:39.140 And it is my honor to be the voice

02:17:40.960 of those men tonight.

02:17:51.320 I'm often asked why I chose this path

02:17:54.200 or why I want to do the work that I do.

02:17:57.220 And the truth is that I didn't choose it

02:17:59.780 and I don't really want to do it.

02:18:03.000 It's true.

02:18:04.900 I'm compelled to do it.

02:18:07.460 Love is not a choice.

02:18:09.220 It's not a want.

02:18:11.640 It is an emotion that commands actions in defiance of logic and reason.

02:18:17.400 There is a reason why all thy sons is embroidered over the heart of our uniform.

02:18:24.380 It is to remind us that true patriot love commands us to act

02:18:30.340 because our love is measured in actions, not fucking words.

02:18:40.900 Thank you.

02:18:49.620 Speech delivered by Dr Ricardo Duchenne.

02:18:53.740 So the question that I'm going to address to this audience,

02:18:57.900 I think is the most important question of our times, for which countless answers have

02:19:05.820 been offered, and that question is, why Canada and the broader West is replacing its white

02:19:14.380 population with large-scale non-Western immigration, especially from places like India that seem

02:19:24.580 somewhat backward and chaotic.

02:19:28.580 Most explanations, as you know, they concentrate

02:19:32.580 on short-term answers, and I'm not going to

02:19:36.580 go over them. You know them, and you can ask them

02:19:40.580 at the question period if you think those answers to the

02:19:44.580 question I'm asking are better. So my core argument is this.

02:19:48.580 The only comprehensive explanation

02:19:52.580 lies in the fused dynamics of liberalism and capitalism.

02:20:01.440 Liberalism and capitalism developed together in the West

02:20:05.600 and have now become a single self-reinforcing system.

02:20:10.720 Both claim to be ethnically neutral.

02:20:15.120 That neutrality was the greatest strength for a long time.

02:20:20.120 as long as the West was populated by whites.

02:20:25.860 It is now, however, the fatal flaw of Western nations,

02:20:30.360 the neutrality of liberalism and capitalism.

02:20:33.780 Let's say a few words about liberalism's neutrality

02:20:38.120 and the progressive logic that's built into its neutrality.

02:20:43.920 Unlike every other ideological worldview in the past,

02:20:50.120 including the traditional doctrines that dominate the West prior to the rise of liberalism

02:20:57.020 and that still hold sway in the non-Western world, liberalism does not tell you what a

02:21:05.000 good life is. It makes no claim about the meaning of life, the best religion, or the

02:21:12.920 ideal lifestyle. Its central promise is a public or a political sphere that remains

02:21:21.920 neutral on these ultimate questions. This neutrality, however, contains an inbuilt

02:21:29.760 progressive drive. Liberalism seeks to emancipate the public sphere from what it

02:21:37.740 calls backward costumes, psychophobic feelings, illiberal traditions, discrimination, and

02:21:47.160 inherited hierarchies.

02:21:50.180 It wants to create and constantly protect a space where individuals are free to choose

02:21:58.620 and express their self-chosen values.

02:22:02.040 As a result, liberalism actively socializes citizens to be tolerant, open-minded and pluralistic,

02:22:14.280 while pushing non-liberal views out of the public sphere and into the private realm.

02:22:21.320 Multiculturalism is the institutional form of this logic.

02:22:26.220 It claims that the state should not favor any culture, but only guarantees equal rights

02:22:33.060 of self-expression and to overcome past discrimination through equal opportunities.

02:22:41.240 What is capitalism's neutrality about?

02:22:45.300 Capitalism is neutral in a different way.

02:22:48.020 It has no ethnic preference.

02:22:50.560 It simply seeks to reduce any obstacles or points of friction in its drive for the most efficient use of inputs and most profitable production of outputs.

02:23:06.000 Cheaper labor, more consumers, higher GDP.

02:23:10.640 Capitalism treats individuals primarily as interchangeable units of labor, production, and consumption.

02:23:17.760 It is not interested in the racial or cultural identities of producers and consumers.

02:23:24.880 When these two neutralities are fused, they become perfect partners.

02:23:32.060 They were great partners during the 40s phase of accumulation from the 1940s to the 1970s.

02:23:39.960 When I say 40s, it comes from the word from Henry Ford.

02:23:44.180 for this regime of accumulation is associated with the idea that as capitalism began to

02:23:52.180 produce a lot of goods, cars, refrigerators, you name it, they needed consumers, and that

02:24:00.300 high wages would be good.

02:24:02.760 So they moved away from the earlier phase of accumulation, which entailed low wages,

02:24:09.300 working conditions. So this 40s phase began around the 1940s in the Western world and

02:24:16.300 it lasted until about the 1970s. And both liberalism and capitalism were great partners during the

02:24:27.300 40s phase of accumulation. And they were still great partners during the post-40s phase of

02:24:36.300 accumulation that began in the 1980s and still continues today.

02:24:42.300 During the so-called Fordist phase of accumulation, businesses in the West did not require

02:24:47.740 immigrant labor.

02:24:49.600 The boomer white generation made up a large enough working class and consumer population.

02:24:57.440 Fordism delivered mass prosperity, high wages, strong families, and broad social mobility.

02:25:06.300 It was genuinely progressive in its time.

02:25:11.220 It offered labor protection and a whole host of public goods within relatively homogeneous nations.

02:25:18.960 Those videos you keep seeing from England in the 1940s, 50s that you love,

02:25:24.380 in America, that's the 40s phase of capitalism that we are still emotionally attached to.

02:25:29.800 But that world is now gone.

02:25:32.280 But as fertility rates drop in the late 1960s, immigration came to be seen as the key vehicle

02:25:41.140 to keep the consumer population growing, avoid rising wages due to labor shortages, and ensure

02:25:49.360 a sufficient supply of both skilled and unskilled workers.

02:25:54.740 This post-40s regime took shape in partnership with the rise of liberal multiculturalism.

02:26:04.440 It began in 1980s, 1970s, 1980s.

02:26:08.040 Businesses adapted to this new multicultural framework, with Western societies shifting

02:26:16.680 the terrain of progressivism from economic redistribution and class-based fairness toward

02:26:24.220 cultural politics, identity, diversity, and the further dismantling of traditional hierarchies

02:26:32.460 and norms.

02:26:34.760 The result of this post-Fordis fusion is demographic replacement on a civilizational scale.

02:26:44.140 There is a structural flaw in this post-40s regime.

02:26:51.140 This deep contradiction, in my view, no one has yet identified, and I'm going to try to

02:26:57.140 do so here.

02:26:59.140 Liberalism's neutralized public sphere rests on a historically unique psychology found

02:27:06.140 primarily among native European white populations.

02:27:11.140 What the historian or scholar Joseph Henrich,

02:27:17.520 but also Kevin MacDonald calls the weird mind,

02:27:21.980 high trust of strangers, this is very unique to whites,

02:27:25.060 high trust of strangers, low ethnocentricism,

02:27:29.840 viewing nepotism as corrupt and treating the public sphere

02:27:34.500 as genuinely neutral and impartial.

02:27:37.860 Non-Western immigrant groups overwhelmingly do not share this psychology.

02:27:46.340 For them, ethnic in-group bias and king-based reciprocity are normal and adaptive.

02:27:54.720 In other words, non-white immigrants behave as extended king networks that favor co-ethnics

02:28:02.180 in resource competition.

02:28:03.940 They therefore exploit the neutralized fear of the Western world rather than reciprocate

02:28:11.440 its neutrality.

02:28:13.120 We see this in chain migration, ethnic enclaves, parallel economies, and preferential hiding.

02:28:21.300 And even in informal networks, such as that video, which I wrote about at X, of Nigerian

02:28:28.540 a Nigerian immigrant, coaching all the Nigerians

02:28:33.360 how to maximize free government services,

02:28:37.000 free food, free housing, free daycare,

02:28:39.740 free day dental care, you name it.

02:28:43.460 We see this asymmetry in Mandami,

02:28:48.160 the mayor of New York, in his 2026 racial equity plan,

02:28:53.160 racial equity plan, which explicitly prioritizes resources

02:28:59.380 for black and brown communities to remedy decades

02:29:03.520 of discrimination.

02:29:06.020 This is not, however, contrary to what many people say,

02:29:09.360 race communism.

02:29:11.700 It is progressive liberalism,

02:29:15.120 or progressive liberal capitalism,

02:29:18.060 taken to its logical conclusion.

02:29:20.580 It is a redirection of classical liberalism's commitment to equal rights toward equalizing

02:29:31.340 group outcomes.

02:29:32.340 Moreover, and this is another flaw, because many immigrant groups start at lower social

02:29:40.400 class levels or status, and because immigration is a running train without a clear end point,

02:29:49.920 We have a situation in which endless streams of new immigrants keep arriving, combined

02:29:56.100 with persistent group differences due to average IQ gaps, leading to a situation in which disparities

02:30:04.520 never disappear.

02:30:06.520 Our society is therefore locked into a permanent cycle of fighting inequality through ever

02:30:15.500 expanding equity programs, DEI, bureaucracies, and redistribution.

02:30:22.160 What began as temporary protections has become a self-perpetuating industry.

02:30:29.380 The neutrality of liberalism and capitalism, as I said before, worked well during the 40s

02:30:38.180 system. The age of high mass consumption, stable jobs, with high wages, strong families,

02:30:48.240 labor protections, and a whole range of public goods. However, when the 40s model broke down

02:30:57.560 under stagflation, stagflation was a combination of recession and inflation at the same time.

02:31:03.480 It's happening in 1970s into the 80s.

02:31:09.040 And due to global competition, the West began to fail.

02:31:12.400 It's global competition from other areas in the world.

02:31:16.080 Businesses in the West shifted to post-40s.

02:31:20.980 And at this point, we see the emergence of a new system,

02:31:25.140 a new system of accumulation,

02:31:28.280 characterized by the fusion of multiculturalism

02:31:31.940 and immigrant labor.

02:31:33.480 Capitalism now wanted flexible labor, not the rigid nine-to-five unionized labor.

02:31:43.240 It preferred part-time, temporary or contract work and outsourcing, just-in-time production

02:31:51.880 as they call it.

02:31:54.040 Alongside this system, which also included a financial type of capitalism that I don't

02:32:03.040 have time to get into, we see the emergence of limbic capitalism.

02:32:10.040 This is a technologically advanced business model in which industries deliberately target

02:32:20.040 target the brain's limbic system responsible for pleasure, craving, and quick emotional reactions,

02:32:28.040 rather than appealing to rational decision-making.

02:32:33.040 The goal is addiction by design, engineering products and experiences that deliver rapid

02:32:42.040 rapid dopamine burst, triggering compulsive cravings

02:32:47.640 without lasting satisfaction.

02:32:52.020 Companies discovered that social media,

02:32:54.840 streaming platforms, video games, online shopping,

02:32:58.520 pornography, delivering apps, and ultra processed foods

02:33:03.340 could be optimized for endless engagement

02:33:07.200 through infinite scrolling,

02:33:09.160 Out-of-place, impulsive shopping, this system of post-Fordism and limbic capitalism prefers

02:33:22.020 atomized individuals who live in high rent apartments and are endlessly chasing the next

02:33:30.320 dopamine hit.

02:33:32.320 It has far less use for stable, frugal families

02:33:36.940 raising children in subverts or communities

02:33:40.560 with strong cultural roots, ancestral ties,

02:33:44.940 and homes to pass to the next generation.

02:33:50.720 So where do the Indians come into this?

02:33:56.260 Well, you may not want to accept this,

02:34:02.260 But Indian labor fits right into this post-40s limbic system of accumulation, especially

02:34:14.900 Indian STEM workers, Indians who are into this computer science and so on, programming.

02:34:23.420 They constitute an abundant, cheaper, more compliant, geographically flexible, and less

02:34:33.540 likely to resist layoffs or automation.

02:34:38.920 The numbers tell the story.

02:34:41.800 India, that crazy nation you see about, produces roughly 2.5 to 2.6 million STEM graduates per

02:34:55.020 year. These are not highly creative, high class engineers. They're just mid-level, very

02:35:03.300 compliant. That's all they know. They don't know anything else. They don't waste their

02:35:09.800 time with liberal education, with philosophy, with thinking, with art, nothing, it's just

02:35:14.680 a one-dimensional type of education.

02:35:21.100 A senior Indian developer in North America can be hired for $30,000 to $50,000 in comparison

02:35:31.020 to $150,000 to $200,000 for a standard American.

02:35:36.860 Indians now

02:35:40.160 dominate key roles in the

02:35:42.120 Silicon Valley

02:35:43.320 not the very top but just

02:35:46.240 the mid level

02:35:47.520 H1 visas

02:35:49.740 and Canadian tech

02:35:51.500 so who profits and who

02:35:54.200 loses

02:35:54.720 businesses and the top

02:35:57.820 1 to 10% profit

02:35:59.760 enormously

02:36:00.520 aggregate GDP has been rising

02:36:03.760 with immigration

02:36:04.600 Profits are concentrating at that 1% to 10%, and labor costs have fallen.

02:36:14.600 Native populations lose, as you know.

02:36:16.600 There has been declining GDP per capita for decades now.

02:36:23.600 Housing has gone over the roof.

02:36:26.600 There is falling social trust and ultimately demographic replacement.

02:36:32.600 But the fatal asymmetry is the one I mentioned before.

02:36:36.460 One side, the whites, have been socialized into unilateral disarmament and colorblind

02:36:43.820 individualism.

02:36:45.720 The other side plays by the older evolutionary normal rules of in-group preference.

02:36:53.620 The liberal order has no defense against this.

02:36:58.160 So what's the solution?

02:37:01.440 The only way out is a fundamental rupture with liberal neutrality.

02:37:08.360 We need a Smithian, or based on Carl Smith's conception of the state, we need a true sovereign

02:37:15.500 state that is explicitly not neutral.

02:37:20.320 It must declare the European peoples in their ancestral homelands as the friend and any

02:37:29.720 force advancing their replacement as the enemy. It must subordinate markets to ethno-cultural

02:37:38.100 preservation. This means fairs, demographic sovereignty. It's a word I can never pronounce.

02:37:47.720 And I've been here all my life. We need an immediate moratorium on non-Western immigration,

02:37:57.720 coupled with large-scale remigration.

02:38:11.200 Second, we need an aggressive pro-natalist revolution.

02:38:17.140 Fertility decline among whites must be reversed.

02:38:22.140 through policies far more radical

02:38:27.960 than what you see in Hungary.

02:38:30.980 Lifetime income tax exceptions for those who have,

02:38:35.320 you know, at least two, three, four babies, no taxes.

02:38:40.360 Massive housing subsidies and grants

02:38:44.700 scale aggressively by parity.

02:38:48.480 Generous family allowances.

02:38:52.140 We need an economic reorientation on the state direction to move away from neoliberal globalization to an authoritarian state capitalist system that prioritizes the nation's identity.

02:39:11.140 identity. This entails heavy investment in automation, robotics, and other productivity

02:39:19.520 enhancing technology to replace foreign labor rather than importers. And all kinds of state

02:39:28.320 coordination measures that we don't have time to get into. Finally, we need cultural

02:39:34.640 and institutional consolidation, end official multiculturalism and DEI, restore merit and

02:39:44.540 competitiveness, and promote a national identity rooted in European heritage across all schools,

02:40:00.920 history, and I think that Japan is something we can,

02:40:09.200 a nation we can learn a lot from.

02:40:11.620 When Japan faced for this crisis of the 1970s,

02:40:19.160 they chose even more heavy investment

02:40:23.060 in high-tech automation rather than immigration.

02:40:27.980 And I know they're under a lot of pressure

02:40:30.920 by the globalists to open up their borders.

02:40:33.720 But they are still 97% homogenous.

02:40:43.300 So my conclusion is this,

02:40:45.220 is that liberal capitalism is not a conspiracy.

02:40:48.500 We're not, there is no conspiracy going on.

02:40:52.780 It is a system whose internal logic

02:40:56.300 is producing ethnocide.

02:40:59.520 Its claim, the claim of liberal capitalism of neutrality

02:41:04.580 collapses when one side, whites,

02:41:08.660 played by universal rules

02:41:10.580 and the other side plays by particularistic rules.

02:41:15.740 So only a decisive break with liberal neutrality

02:41:20.680 through the creation of a sovereign, non-neutral state

02:41:24.640 can hold this self-undermining ethnocidal process.

02:41:32.480 And I'll end this way, maybe it's not a good conclusion,

02:41:35.100 but if this doesn't happen,

02:41:39.520 there is right now an emerging AI regime of accumulation.

02:41:47.360 I mean, it offers a different future.

02:41:50.300 One in which capital now is investing heavily in AI infrastructure and gene editing, transcending

02:42:01.300 racial identities in favor of optimization for IQ, and they call it zero G adaptation,

02:42:10.300 and all kinds of words there, creating what may be called the ultimate frictionless system

02:42:18.300 accumulation and I end with this way because you have to be aware that we do

02:42:26.700 live under a capitalist system that is framed within liberalism and that

02:42:33.360 system is like a machine that is gonna go where it wants to go unless there is

02:42:39.720 a sovereign state that holds it in Czech like in Japan in China too you may not

02:42:45.480 like what many things that the Chinese do, but the state is real. The politicians

02:42:51.420 have real power, a lot more than Trump. Trump is small compared to politicians.

02:42:59.280 Yes, you see it there. That's not the case in China. You may criticize them, but

02:43:07.980 they're not puppets. And we need that kind of real sovereign politics to make

02:43:14.220 those decisions. So, I'll end up this and...

Blood Satellite - July 31, 2026

Is There Heaven For a Foyim Off the Cob？

Episode Stats

Transcript