00:32:42.140york it is okay okay it is i mean every look if people can't accept that i'm sorry but like
00:32:47.740toronto first of all toronto is the new york of canada but also as somebody who's lived in toronto
00:32:52.060for a number of years i've visited new york a number of times i've visited some other u.s cities
00:32:55.620and other canadian cities and european cities and asia toronto and new york are very similar
00:33:00.000toronto is much more similar to new york than new york is to most other american cities in my opinion
00:33:04.840in a sense every single city looks like this because what what am i seeing here well i'm seeing
00:33:10.060a bunch of new glass and steel buildings with facades from the late 1800s it's new
00:33:19.160incorporated with the old and i know architects love that architects love merging these but
00:33:24.300that's what i was going to say though because like i was a few years ago in london glasgow
00:33:27.860and edinburgh and although those three cities are very different they're totally fucking different
00:33:32.740from new york and and toronto and the thing you just identified that's actually kind of what i0.96
00:33:38.220was going to say that new york as like the city the american city is where all this bullshit
00:33:44.140congregates so all of the architects that want to make their mark by ruining a 200 year old0.99
00:33:49.040structure with a shitty facade that's where they do it right all of the lunatics and the scam1.00
00:33:54.320artists and the brands and the bullshit and the fucking jews they're all there and likewise with1.00
00:33:59.620toronto toronto is that but for canada all of the bullshit like the frank gary and the ago and1.00
00:34:05.180just ruining fucking everything and it's so commercial and dirty but simultaneously wealthy0.99
00:34:10.440and hipster like that's toronto and new york a hong kong is not like that because hong kong was0.99
00:34:16.020built out of nothing on an island it's pure glass and steel and gucci and wealth it's like it's i
00:34:22.440imagine hong kong is more like what milan is like compared to new york but um yeah i mean it's it's
00:34:28.860it's not like it's new because it's like new york because it's great no toronto and new york are
00:34:32.700are uniquely awful in how similar they are to each other this is my dream my dream is to see0.95
00:34:39.200the world and come back home and say it ain't shit there you go there you go all right we0.95
00:34:44.460gotta move on we haven't talked about any news this has just been diamond whirlwind tour so0.99
00:34:49.120this is a coming home to roost episode the chickens have come home to roost yep there's
00:34:57.560been a few news articles that we talked about in weeks past uh and we seen where those developed
00:35:05.100um a couple things right here uh and remember we were covering the elections in france the
00:35:12.500elections in germany um it turns out uh there was a tectonic shift in france and so they had
00:35:20.640one election then they did another one right after and effectively undid the previous election
00:35:26.460riots turned to celebration for progressive protesters over the weekend as strategic
00:35:33.140alliances between the far left and emmanuel macron's centrists snatched victory away from
00:35:39.420marine le pen's national rally in the final run-off round of the france elections in fact
00:35:45.700not only did the national rally fall short of a majority they actually lost to both the nfp
00:35:51.840and macron's alliance with the votes counted the nfp are on 182 seats macron's alliance are 168
00:35:59.540and the national rally on just 143 left argues that because they came first uh they should form
00:36:09.020a government and macron is actually trying to divide the left because again it is made of
00:36:15.260several different parties and try to basically get the party that are a bit more on the right
00:36:24.940in the left to ally with him and the Republican right to form a coalition.
00:36:34.020All the not only left wing, quote unquote, left wing and progressive parties in France
00:36:39.780joined up with the centrist liberals and also the conservatives effectively everyone united against
00:36:47.820what we might call the far right and just for the record the marine le pen the national front
00:36:53.460we know they are pretty you know i wouldn't even call them radical compared to the guys we know
00:37:00.680they really softened in the past 10 years in my opinion like they they stepped back from
00:37:06.100immigration and from anti-semitism and a lot of things so that they could have more
00:37:09.380broad appeal which is part of the reason they rose in the polls but to call them radical far
00:37:14.440right is kind of a joke to be honest yeah exactly and you know here's um i'm looking at just a post
00:37:21.000by wall street silver you can find posts summarizing this wherever you want but it's
00:37:25.500like le pen's party has lost the election macron's party and the radical left teamed up strategically
00:37:30.600to withdraw candidates in certain races so they could defeat marine le pen's party candidates
00:37:35.620the french are turning into an islamic caliphate a bit of editorialization on this right but you0.55
00:37:41.360know not far off um and if you've looked at the the policies that they've been talking about0.97
00:37:47.320in the wake of this election it seems that all these policies are designed specifically to piss0.55
00:37:54.360us off not even piss off the far in the french piss off racist canadians it's like we're okay
00:38:02.700uh yeah lopanzo by the way we're gonna make it so um europe is for everyone i think that that0.96
00:38:08.720was the line i'd heard from a lot of these uh auditions uh france is for everyone let's start
00:38:13.220with that and we're gonna start with we're not even gonna kick out criminals anymore and we're
00:38:18.300gonna make it 10 times easier for immigrants to come in like almost like rubbing their nose in it
00:38:23.440to the point where i'm like okay you you had mass migration and you're going even more mass
00:38:29.820migration you're doubling down even in terms of what you want that seems like it's that's
00:38:35.200purposeless yeah well yeah system is what it does so system is what it does and everyone's saying
00:38:41.900you know r.i.p france there is one there's a sentiment floating around and i'm going to quote
00:38:50.080someone here another post i'm seeing from an individual named the last white man um uh he's
00:38:57.200we follow each other and he's got this post now i'm not sure i agree with this but i'm just going
00:39:03.820to use this as an example that this sentiment that i'm seeing other people circulate so i'm
00:39:10.080just going to read it starts with okay retards i like how it starts right uh here's here's your0.71
00:39:16.260white pill on the french election in basically every other country other than america there are0.78
00:39:22.240more than two parties what this has allowed the left or the establishment to do is create fake
00:39:28.560center-right parties and fake center-left parties to prevent an actual right-wing government from
00:39:34.000taking power this is similar to the parliamentary system in canada for those paying attention
00:39:39.920this strategy worked flawlessly in the uk france canada etc voters think they're voting for a
00:39:45.040centrist party and then they govern in the exact same way a far-left government would govern
00:39:48.880what the reform uk and national rally have done is they have forced all of these fake parties to
00:39:55.620coalesce to prevent the real right from taking power now all the cards are on the table there's
00:40:01.820no more illusion for the establishment to hide behind all the horrible policies that are ruining
00:40:07.460europe now lay at the feet of every single one of these fake politicians voters will now turn
00:40:12.460to the real right-wing parties to save their country this is a huge win so this is kind of
00:40:18.260accelerationist uh take in my opinion it's like okay it's a mask off moment now it's revealed
00:40:24.660that macron and the far left are in cahoots and that the fakeness of the entire system is laid
00:40:31.180bare um before i go what do you think about that sentiment i mean i think it's hyperbolic to say
00:40:39.900that it's a huge win like relatively speaking it's objectively a loss relatively objectively
00:40:46.340relatively it's a loss but no i see i see i agree with you saying like the only way the only way out
00:40:52.620is through and so this is one of like the next five steps through there's also going to be blood
00:40:58.560there's going to be all kinds of things but this is like oh good we are actually on the predictive
00:41:02.560the predicted path which is mask will come off we will and then next we're going to have to fight
00:41:09.360but at least you know here we are at least we're moving forward it's nice accelerating yeah
00:41:14.380Two things spring to mind as I read that. One is that I don't know who the real right-wing parties are. As we've established, the National Front, the National Rally, they are close to centrist. They'll talk about immigration is too far, but they are not in favor of re-migration.
00:41:32.700and they're not most of the right-wing policies they don't align with whether or not they secretly
00:41:37.120align with it i don't know i can just go by what they're saying so i don't know who these real
00:41:42.980right-wing parties are maybe they are to be revealed but also you know i'm i don't know
00:41:50.480i'm not really an accelerationist guy and i've you know i understand it i think i understand it
00:41:57.000um the belief is that things can get so much worse so fast that people find it jarring and
00:42:04.800they wake up and they notice what's happening to me the mask has been off for quite some time
00:42:09.840this is maybe just the mask has been off and now they're just tearing off their face
00:42:14.940revealing their musculature beneath it but i'm like i i don't i think people know what's going
00:42:21.680on i think people kind of detected this i think they detected that these people hate the right
00:42:26.020wings so much that they would do this. And to me, the real question is, can things get accelerated
00:42:33.900in the negative so fast that things just don't get better? And I was talking to a couple of
00:42:41.680individuals that I talk to regularly about this. And recently I've become fixated on the concept
00:42:48.680of trauma um and this is very popular in leftist or marxist literature um especially you know when
00:42:57.340we talked about nick land before and we talked to a lot of the late 20th century uh marxist
00:43:03.640philosophers they're obsessed with trauma zizek is as well um trauma being like something that
00:43:09.080impacts you so much that it affects your behavior um it gives you an anxiety or whatnot um and their
00:43:16.920their conceptualization of trauma was different than what i'm talking about here but you know
00:43:22.120the europeans i'd say white people but europeans in this case are a traumatized people and trauma
00:43:29.000has the tendency to not go away and i think europe has been traumatized by mass migration
00:43:36.360similar to when we were talking about the conquest of the vikings i think the conquest of the vikings
00:43:41.560traumatized england uh arguably for the better you know it made uh england was on the brink
00:43:49.320of being totally overrun by the northern hordes and then they had to militarize they had to
00:43:56.200reconfigure how their towns and their castles work they eventually fought them back but that was
00:44:02.200you know the trauma of those invasions irreparably changed the british character in my opinion and
00:44:08.920the example i also gave was i don't think there is any way to excise uh from the dna of the french
00:44:16.600people the french revolution the liberte egalite fraternity i think that is woven into the identity
00:44:23.560of france they will they're never going to really move past or delete the french revolution from
00:44:31.880their psyche for better or worse now you can use trauma for good you can be traumatized by
00:44:38.500violence by anything in life and use that as a driver to make the world a better place you know
00:44:45.000it doesn't it's not just that it's a net negative for everyone however it does seem to me that mass
00:44:51.600migration for the next millennia probably is going to leave an indelible mark on the psyche of all
00:44:59.320of europe even if we were to push them back like the europeans have changed forever so every time0.99
00:45:06.600they're saying well let's make it worse let's make it worse faster i'm like okay but we're leaving
00:45:13.580lasting damage when we do this and maybe that damage happens so intensely and so quickly that
00:45:22.700people just don't wake up maybe it's just so bad and there's is no way like you said there's no
00:45:28.740real way to vote your way out of this and it's dangerous that we even talk about this but
00:45:34.140i think the people who are really tuned into this i'm not saying collapse won't happen i was talking
00:45:40.840to a friend of mine and it made sound like i was i was saying that collapse was not inevitable i
00:45:46.540actually do think it is inevitable if we view collapse as we did in the collapse of complex
00:45:52.360societies by a robert tainter which is simply a complex system breaking down into its component
00:45:59.900parts a step down in complexity okay that that's probably bound to happen eventually uh for and
00:46:06.220because there's an intersection of crises hitting the west uh however you know i i just don't think
00:46:13.380there it's not a given that people will just rise like a phoenix from that unless there are
00:46:19.860agents of change who are directing that and i do think that violence is inevitable and i'm not even
00:46:27.040trying i'm not trying to advocate for violence i'm just saying violence is inevitable and it's
00:46:32.060whatever you think you're going to do about that right um and i so when i hear like they're going
00:46:38.140to vote in a right-wing party i'm like i think there's going to have militias i think it's going
00:46:43.120to be gang warfare I yeah if there's a right-wing party sure but I think the only way to maybe fat
00:46:51.900use this trauma in a direction that you're not just a surf or serving class forever it's like
00:46:58.260it's got to be something that you direct don't just hope that you accelerate so fast towards
00:47:04.720the concrete that you strike it and bounce back up I think that's what some people think sorry
00:47:09.580i think i cut you off there no no that's okay i'm kind of i'm gathering my thoughts here like
00:47:13.580um i think the historical precedent is that groups it's funny i gotta talk in a bit of a
00:47:20.700leftist frame here but i think it's accurate like groups that are legitimately oppressed or
00:47:25.500marginalized like for example european stock in europe right now the historical precedent even
00:47:32.940recently like iraq afghanistan east timor you know you know somalia liberia in all of these places
00:47:41.980there is a lower bound where it's not just about oppression like you feel like you're mistreated
00:47:49.340but the normative system of society like your belief that you can step out of your front door
00:47:55.260and not get shot or you can step out of your front door and your daughter won't get raped
00:47:59.020when that normative system breaks down people will like we are we are mammals right we actually do
00:48:05.740react to it and i'm not saying france is at that point right now but france we're saying like if
00:48:10.140there is a uh if there's a you know a complex system collapse where there's a step down and
00:48:14.860in the system breaks into its parts there will be a break in the normative system and when there's a
00:48:19.260break in the normative system you get competitive control of other groups and these other groups
00:48:24.780might be local militias they might be neighborhood watch they might be you know in in in the uk
00:48:30.900they might be like uh ultras like football hooligans like they could be anybody right
00:48:34.940but the point is is somebody will step into that vacuum and the when you look at the dynamics of
00:48:43.540an insurgency that we've seen especially in urbanized areas over the past 30 40 years because
00:48:47.020we're talking about france is extremely wealthy and urbanized and technologic technologically
00:48:51.300connected what's going to happen is the state is going to overreact to that and they're going to0.99
00:48:58.000do something stupid like they're going to either going to shoot up a funeral or they're going to0.99
00:49:02.980do some dumb shit and as a result they're going to galvanize support and that's when you're going1.00
00:49:08.240to get i'm not you won't you might not even get a civil war but you will get actual insurgent1.00
00:49:12.560activity happening in the nation at that point that's what's been going on globally and it's
00:49:16.560accelerating and it's it's if you look at where this is happening geographically it's approaching
00:49:21.380europe also if you look at the voting map of france during the election the the the concentration
00:49:29.620of voters who are voting for the left-wing parties was localized exclusively to paris
00:49:36.220and then the entirety of the rest of the country was right purple for lebet so that could just
00:49:42.200tells you that okay there is a center of power but then the the rest of the country is the periphery
00:49:48.060and it's not it's not distributed the same way america is the way america was built and set up
00:49:54.780is a lot more different than these ancient european nations which kind of grew organically
00:50:00.120from these centers of power like if you look at the maps of europe and how they all kind of fixate
00:50:04.620to their capital cities it's a different sort of mindset even than in america sure there's capital
00:50:09.240cities but like i don't know it seems more distributed whereas in france i'm like it's
00:50:14.620literally just this one place in an ocean of like rural or you know people there's paris than
00:50:22.220everywhere else in france right everywhere else seems to be united let's say this maybe is a bit
00:50:26.300of a oblique example but i was reading about jamaica and i guess because there was all this
00:50:30.840like strife and political um sectarian violence in jamaica in the 80s and 90s
00:50:35.660and they had a certain system in kingston where the city was quite built up but as they started
00:50:42.020to lose control of it economically like they were actually starting to lose water and they
00:50:45.480were losing power and people couldn't eat and they started just giving handouts to certain
00:50:50.260blocks like literal districts in order to keep them loyal to the government and those they called
00:50:55.400them uh i forget what they called them barracks or milk or something like that i think they called
00:51:00.940them barracks i can't remember but the point is they there became their own little self-contained
00:51:05.360self-governed zones but then as those places became more autonomous they actually became
00:51:11.680their own little self-governments and they became gangs and they started selling drugs internationally
00:51:15.160the whole thing blew out of proportion and the what i was reading about it was essentially
00:51:19.760if you look at the the jamaican government at that point they literally had no choice but to do that
00:51:24.520if they hadn't done that they would have unraveled even faster but as a result of doing that it was0.77
00:51:29.480again the step down and complexity of society it splinters into different parts and those parts get
00:51:33.400a life of their own and the geography of the whole map changes permanently and i think like
00:51:37.620we were talking about like the the purple sea around paris like that that's never going to
00:51:43.300change it's only accelerating and i think what do people accelerationists are saying like you know
00:51:49.160um it's great that we've lost i think on some level you do need to have a conservative party0.99
00:51:55.060and they do need to lose actually they need to get their ass kicked actually you probably need0.99
00:51:59.720the conservative party headquarters to be burnt down by antifa if that happens because remember0.99
00:52:04.440the conservative party as we mentioned they're actually center right they were never going to0.93
00:52:07.720fucking do anything anyways they're like american republicans they're essentially there to give you0.64
00:52:12.620the impression that something is being done so the republicans or the national front in france1.00
00:52:18.360getting their asses handed to them forever once and for all serves two purposes on the one hand0.92
00:52:23.320it unites the majority a huge majority of the population in struggle and on the other hand0.99
00:52:30.360it removes the illusion that there's anything left that can be done politically yeah so i was
00:52:36.260just thinking you can always regardless of where you are in the world you can always count on the
00:52:41.320conservative wing or whatever the parties are to join with the left in agreement that conservatives
00:52:48.880are the bad guys yeah they'd just be a punching bag yeah yeah it's just like oh i agree that we
00:52:55.300have a nazi problem and you'll never hear any anyone on the left agree that they have anything0.99
00:53:00.280wrong with anything here's the thing though you guys are the real racists you guys you guys are0.99
00:53:06.000right we suck can we can can i help you destroy me like what an odd way to do politics but that0.97
00:53:13.600was just a good summer uh the end of the france arc i guess um we thought it was gonna here's the0.96
00:53:21.500we we kind of thought it was gonna get good for a second and we should never even thought that i
00:53:25.880thought hey here's an event oh no it's gonna get good i mean this is the point though it is gonna
00:53:31.040get good because people have got a taste for it and then they pulled over like i think the guys
00:53:35.920are correct when they're saying look the gloves are off or at least we've moved to the next stage
00:53:40.140of the game, where people in France no longer have the illusion that there's all of these other
00:53:44.580options. They realize it's the national rally versus the elite establishment. And the national
00:53:50.440rally geographically represents 98% of France. And by heads, it represents the plurality of all
00:53:57.340French citizens. And I saw a study on this. If you look at French citizens by ethnicity,
00:54:02.540actual real French citizens, it is a super majority of actual French citizens are behind
00:54:08.220the national rally so again that isn't going anywhere and now it's all public just now so
00:54:14.600we'll see what the next what the next phase is and lastly and i open this to europeans especially
00:54:21.700the french to recontextualize this if necessary but can we stop pretending that macron is secretly
00:54:28.840cool yeah because i've heard that i've heard i've heard people say macron like he's actually this0.67
00:54:34.260really cunning machiavellian he's gay for one thing like he's he's obviously gay he's he's0.76
00:54:40.540and he's he's tough and he's actually the most he's really racist and he's really french and0.95
00:54:46.080he hates this too but he's politic and like i based on what i've not seen a single thing this
00:54:52.620guy's ever done that would imply that he's secretly in favor of anything that we are you
00:54:58.400see what i'm saying but i still hear that like he's he's the last frenchman it's on it's on the
00:55:02.420same level as saying like trudeau's secretly based because he invited a nazi to parliament0.84
00:55:06.980it's like no he's secretly retarded yeah like it's it's he can't even keep his toe his own line1.00
00:55:13.480because he's so incompetent it's macron is the same thing it's not 40 chess he's just an idiot1.00
00:55:18.720and he's a puppet yeah i i someone needs to enlighten me on what the bit is with macron1.00
00:55:26.420like why he's no one's ever explained to me they're just like no you don't get it he's a gay0.99
00:55:30.680sexual deviant and i mean nothing he's he's a he's a milk toast center line compromiser and1.00
00:55:37.480appeaser who's only in that position because he's the the he's the best that's sucking dick of1.00
00:55:42.300anybody he's like biden or trudeau like it's this is all western leaders right now so speaking of0.99
00:55:48.080biden the second headline from the coming home to roost report is um it seems that donald trump
00:55:56.160has denounced project 2025 and this is a few days old this no way that's hilarious yeah and i'm0.86
00:56:02.760saying fucking losers because i we covered project 2025 on a live stream in pretty good detail and0.70
00:56:10.860there's two components to project 2025 there's the thrust of the strategy that i think we were0.99
00:56:16.380more interested in which is that oh this is a plan to kind of take over and occupy the organs
00:56:22.320of the states um and be more aggressive not just like voting for a new king but actually taking
00:56:29.280over levers of power and it which is kind of the boring stuff that people don't like to do but
00:56:35.400you need people doing that stuff because that can actually drive change you can allocate
00:56:39.560capital and you can affect policy that way like okay get a whole crop of young guys young freaks
00:56:46.340in there okay then there's the actual report like the thousand page project 2025 document
00:56:52.820which you can get for free that has specific policy points that are directed to trump or whoever
00:57:00.580the next conservative republican president is and it sounds that donald trump has denounced that
00:57:08.700whole thing. He said, whoa. Former President Trump is trying to distance himself from Project 2025.
00:57:17.320If you've heard of it, it is a 900-page transition guide for how to overhaul and then run the
00:57:23.180executive branch. It includes ways to force a nationwide abortion ban, among a lot of other
00:57:28.740things. It's understandable that Donald Trump would try to claim he knows nothing about it,
00:57:33.020given that a nationwide abortion ban is so completely unpopular.
00:57:37.580But it's not convincing that he doesn't know about it,
00:57:40.820since many from his own administration are the ones who wrote sections of it,
00:57:44.280including Peter Navarro, Ben Carson, and Christopher Miller.
00:57:48.260It's a manifesto from Donald Trump's closest allies.
01:20:11.680And that's that's a bombastic thing to say. I'm being a bit dramatic, but there's always something off about it.
01:20:17.280But I really wanted to get into it and take it seriously because, for one, there's a lot of our listeners who like Bronze Age Pervert and who like this book.
01:20:27.040And a lot of people I know, people I respect, read this book and had good things to say about it many, many years ago when it came out.
01:20:34.300um many of them don't remember it as well as they think they do and it's we'll remind them today
01:20:40.760what it actually says it's a very easy book to gloss it's not very long it's written in a very
01:20:46.340casual way stream of consciousness very irreverent um there's a lot of people who like it and you're0.91
01:20:53.180you're allowed to like it and i said this before if all that bronze age pervert did was convince0.58
01:20:59.800some young men to get into lifting and, you know, lead some kind of better life. Good for them.0.96
01:21:06.140I'm not here to disparage anyone who's on a better path because of something, you know.
01:21:13.380My take, though, is that I don't think most people got into bodybuilding or fitness because of Bronze1.00
01:21:22.340Age Pervert. I think most people were already doing it and they just found something that they1.00
01:21:28.040like, you know, you listen to dubstep while you work out. Did you get into working out because
01:21:34.300of dubstep? I bet you didn't. You know what I mean? So I would say that most people, like if
01:21:41.060you are living the life of a Roman savage, you might say that he helped you, but I don't think1.00
01:21:48.800he did. Because to me, a lot of people credit aesthetic posting and the fitness culture in1.00
01:21:56.380this space to bronze age pervert and the vitalist movement look i'm an old head i know that prior to
01:22:04.660these guys on the scene there was already a burgeoning fitness movement in our space and it
01:22:09.880was a lot of the time was on right-wing forums it was on nazi forums but we've been we've been
01:22:14.620about working out and lifting and hiking and survivalism before this guy i don't think he
01:22:20.540brought i don't think he really triggered any renaissance in that and that's me having lived0.78
01:22:26.320through this right and the problem with it before is it didn't have a gay jew whose only skill was
01:22:32.760social media and academia at the head of it to give it broad appeal so to say that this didn't0.83
01:22:38.540exist before oh no it existed and it was actually much healthier and pure and had a much um smaller0.69
01:22:45.300but more devoted audience and but it takes a gay jew at harvard to turn to launch that on twitter
01:22:54.280that's why it never exploded on twitter which is his actual achievement yeah and also you know just0.52
01:23:01.200not to really hammer this too hard because i do want to start with the good things but you'll keep
01:23:06.700in mind that this is an individual who he is an academic he i believe has a doctorate in i think
01:23:14.000it's anthropology or philosophy like his thesis paper was what became a second book so remember0.81
01:23:21.300despite very chad having a doctrine sorry having a doctor in the humanities or whatever the fuck
01:23:27.620so so so yeah yeah he he's not that you know he's not that different than paul gottfried
01:23:34.220or um or leo strauss rather he's not that different from leo strauss in fact
01:23:38.320he he very frequently cites leo strauss as one of his heroes and one of his intellectual prime
01:23:45.720intellectual influences to the point where he was talking about like the straussian neocon
01:23:50.980intelligence scene as like one of the coolest rebellious places a young mind could be this is
01:23:57.400in the second book that's i don't get ahead of myself that's interesting we're keeping this in
01:24:01.720the Bronze Age mindset for now, but it's all tied together. The reason people like this sort of
01:24:08.860book is because they're confronted by articles like this. I'm just going to glance over this
01:24:15.600article just to give some setup. I'm looking at Bloomberg. The headline is this was published
01:24:21.580the end of last year, September 2023, but it's still relevant now. The title is Corporate America
01:24:29.900promised to hire a lot more people of color it actually did subheading here the year after black
01:24:37.380lives matter protests the smp 100 added more than 300 000 jobs 94 went to people of color
01:24:46.360there are some people in our spaces who were saying like look okay this dei stuff is out there0.99
01:24:53.320you know they talk a big game are they really hiring all these all these non-whites or is this0.76
01:24:59.220is there really all this employment under the table no no no it's really only white people
01:25:04.320being kicked out of the the job market so just i'm going to read a few things here for a brief
01:25:09.380moment in 2020 much of corporate america united around a common goal to address the stark racial
01:25:14.660imbalances in the workplace mass protests sparked by the murder of george floyd led to a flurry of
01:25:20.940company promises both specific and vague to hire and promote more black people and others from
01:25:27.120underrepresented groups. The US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission requires companies with
01:25:33.000100 more employees to report their workforce demographic. In total, they increased the US
01:25:37.780workforce by 323,000 in 2021. And the most recent year, which the data exists, the overall job
01:25:46.360growth for white people is 20,000. The overall job for 20 people of color is 302,000. 94% of the
01:25:53.100handout the headcount increase went to people of color um and this includes 23 of it was black
01:26:00.70022 asian 40 of the new jobs went to hispanics and 8 to other races so um the biggest shifts
01:26:10.680happened in less senior job categories but the trend continued up the job ladder and top
01:26:15.960high-paid jobs to companies increase their racial diversity amongst executives
01:26:20.120managers and professionals um it says here white people still hold a disproportionate share of the
01:26:27.680top like what do you mean so it what it's saying here is white people are disproportionately but
01:26:33.940it says here 63 of managers are white people that doesn't sound disproportionate given the population
01:26:41.400does it they should they should all be white it's our country it is 100 but also like they're just0.86
01:26:48.140not using the word disproportionate like what is what is proportionate now is proportionate being0.96
01:26:53.54020 to them yeah i think that's that's not it's a totally arbitrary distinction yeah yeah but that
01:27:01.340let me just go down here and not only that it also says here that not only were more non-whites
01:27:12.040hired purposefully, but all of the job losses that occurred during COVID were disproportionately
01:27:19.460white people. So less white people were hired, more white people lost their jobs.
01:27:25.900That is purposeful, right? I'm not going to spend too long on this, but again, there's this0.58
01:27:31.160misconception on our side that the data is secretly on our side, and it's not. What we are
01:27:36.560seeing is a purposeful removal of white men specifically from the job market it depends
01:27:45.540what disproportionate is defined as in their minds i think proportionally white men should have zero
01:27:50.340positions that's that's what they think that's what they're saying i don't think that but um
01:27:55.360what we are seeing is uh a rising up of the global south that's what this is like all non-white means
01:28:02.680is global south that just means brown people generally it means non-white so people see this0.69
01:28:08.620and they turn to things like the bronze age mindset which to its credit talks about how
01:28:17.560you know he he would not be seen in my opinion as a white nationalist bronze age pervert would
01:28:22.660not call himself nazi a white nationalist he talks about more nietzschean yeah nietzschean0.98
01:28:29.040like master morality shit yeah master morality and even in his articles if you read his articles0.95
01:28:35.600because he publishes those and he writes in a different way but he is a nietzschean the vitalist0.97
01:28:40.460movement is nietzschean in the sense that it's master versus slave morality and it's sort of
01:28:44.500implied that the master should be whites or whites and jews because he would group and that's where
01:28:50.740he says there is a unity between whites and jews and that they are the masters of their domains and
01:28:56.560this is something that he's criticized for for being a zionist he will deny it but honestly he
01:29:03.760denies a lot of things that he admits later so that's one thing like i always when i'm talking
01:29:08.260about nietzscheans there's a lot of nietzscheans followers of nietzsche a good example would be
01:29:13.140uber boyo uber boyo is he produces lots of content we had him on the show i find uber boyo0.64
01:29:19.600speaks very plainly he's very open about what he thinks whereas with bronze age pervert he's always
01:29:27.600talking to both sides of his mouth the the problem with bronze age river is that even when you read
01:29:32.000this stuff you're never sure what he's being serious about he will be contradictory he will
01:29:36.660be hypocritical some people say that's part of his charm i just think it's annoying and frustrating
01:29:41.820and it's and it's so quintessentially jewish like couldn't you just do a non-jewish thing like for0.87
01:29:46.580fun like as a as a bit why do you have to be so jewish there's nothing about nichianism that0.65
01:29:52.060means you need to be so ironic and sarcastic and need to like oversell your points to to make it0.87
01:29:59.620sound like you don't actually mean them but then admit you mean them they're like it's it's a lot
01:30:05.020of fogging your own issue which i don't really appreciate um and even now i bet there's i've had
01:30:12.480many conversations with bronze age perfect fans even within our circles and i found that there's
01:30:19.900like a conceptual or some kind of psychological wall there where i will say hey he said this and
01:30:27.820let's say no he didn't say that he's never find me where he said that and then i'll go to the
01:30:33.560article copy and paste the entire paragraph i'll show it to them and say i don't read it like that
01:30:39.080they'll say the odd that you're misreading i'm like no like i'm i'm highlighting the sense where
01:30:44.360he says like you know well whatever the point is like but i'm just saying i will show them
01:30:48.660a quote from him and they will deny that he means it the way i think he i'm claiming that he means
01:30:55.500it i've never encountered this before with any figure with any writer any intellectual i've never
01:31:01.640seen such a fan base that when confronted with the things he says will deny that he said them
01:31:10.160i'm anticipating that reaction to this and that's why i'm trying to be up front with that look
01:31:18.300there's some good things in here i'm i feel like i'm diffusing a bomb when i talk about this guy
01:31:23.780because i'm really trying to get through to these people that i'm not coming out of this with bad
01:31:28.360faith right i'm not i read this seriously because they will say have you read bronze age mindset i
01:31:34.000had read parts of it but i never i never actually sat down read front to back and took notes
01:31:38.700and i don't think they've read it either i don't think most people have read both of his books
01:31:44.400and when i quote the books to them they're surprised on this show you know many many
01:31:50.900episodes ago we were talking about this new thing called vitalism or it was being proposed as a new
01:31:57.620sort of spiritual political project and i had said at the time it sounds interesting in the same way
01:32:04.480that the pro-natalism movement to me sounds interesting but the more you delve into it and
01:32:10.180start to untangle you find a bunch of really kooky things in there so you know when i heard
01:32:14.700guys like curtis yarvin talk about this thing called vitalism it sounded okay in the sense that
01:32:20.380you are trying to apprehend what helps life propagate most effectively okay and there's
01:32:30.880there's a kind of science to that as well there's the necessity of spirituality but an appreciation
01:32:37.360of beauty and it's life affirming it's pro-life but it's also in a sense a eugenicist movement
01:32:45.080because it says you know there's a certain quality of life it's trying to ascertain what behaviors
01:32:50.880and what values allow life to propagate most effectively at its highest level i'm like okay
01:32:57.220you know that's that that ties into certain scientific theories and even some certain
01:33:01.460spirituality that you know the purpose of life is to propagate itself most effectively and be on the
01:33:07.760side of propagation effectively without limit you would hear catholic christians and catholics agree
01:33:13.900that too i'm like okay that i see what you're trying to synthesize here but then you look into
01:33:21.280how they define beauty and how they define you know truth and how they do and that's where things
01:33:27.180start to fall apart so what i'm saying is whereas once i'd be like oh this vitalism movement sounds
01:33:32.820interesting the more i got into it the more i started to see the cracks and that's and that
01:33:38.800really had its genesis in bronze age mindset because if you look at bronze age pervert
01:33:46.460currently there was a big drama surrounding him recently with involving some friends of ours
01:33:52.640close friends or tangential friends uh meta prime was involved in this where there was a i don't
01:33:59.380even want to go too too much into the controversy but what had happened was there was a transgender
01:34:05.080freak of nature named pariah the doll who ended up in this magazine uh called man's world magazine
01:34:12.620run by rye nationalists who i know who i've talked to i'm not going to get into the the weeds on who
01:34:19.080was responsible for that or how that happened anyway there was a big kerfuffle about this0.80
01:34:24.280presence of a tranny in a vitalist outlet and bronze age pervert publicly on twitter was you0.70
01:34:33.600know not on the side of train he's not like a tranny endorser of course but he was puzzled by0.94
01:34:41.560this puritan reaction to it and he was saying that look you know i don't like trains but0.88
01:34:47.040i would choose trannies over these moralists these christian moralists and that to me is the heart of
01:34:55.120it that to me is like when presented with like a christian or someone who he thinks has these1.00
01:35:02.060virtuous people he doesn't like virtuous people he likes the the degenerate he likes the dirtiness
01:35:09.140of the rebellion of of the periphery of society so to me that's important how he defines vitalism0.93
01:35:17.420is always going to be aligned with the seedy dark corners he will choose a mentally ill damp looking0.64
01:35:25.660man in a dress trying to subvert every community goes into over you know christian nationalism0.52
01:35:32.060and he won't deny that he said this openly and i'm like well how do you get to that how do you0.98
01:35:38.480get to soft transgender endorsement how do you get into all this like weird shit that's going on in0.99
01:35:45.580the vitalist scene again there's good people in there but there's a lot of fucking strange people0.99
01:35:50.820in there so how do you get there and i think it starts with bronze age mindset it's not like there0.99
01:35:55.780was some turn that perverted the vitalist scene it has to do with these fucked up individuals0.87
01:36:01.460having said that let's see how it started bronze age mindset i've given him a preamble0.71
01:36:06.900he starts with this part here and i think this really sets it up how he views and this is this
01:36:14.980reminds me of mishima in a sense and i'm going to readjust as he wrote it because he writes in a
01:36:20.580very annoying way he writes in that sort of fake accent he speaks in but not all the time only
01:36:26.040sometimes right so he says here was here was Empedocles a philosopher a man of high vision
01:36:35.780he jumped into volcano Aetna in Sicily because he knew he would be reborn as a god now imagine
01:36:43.500yourself in front of rim of Aetna it's dry and sandy you feel the heat but it's not like you
01:36:49.960thought it might be it's not romantic it's just hot dry you can't breathe and smell of infernal
01:36:55.500sulfur and wet earth and even worse things triggers an old memory or instinct to run
01:37:00.480you're brought face to face with the vehemence of brutality of rock
01:37:05.420if it were great fear that could be your spur to action but it fills your nostrils with banality
01:37:11.960and dullness it seems like nothing to you because in your eye it's nothing so you pull away from it
01:37:17.520you're not reborn as a god you remain a mule what mount etna was to impedocles is there something
01:37:23.680like that to you is there something like that at all anymore basically he's saying that he wants to
01:37:30.480capture that essence that would drive someone to jump into a volcano and become a god or more
01:37:38.080likely die in a volcano that's how he tees up the entire book so and this is where he gets into
01:37:44.640Nietzsche again very early on um the distinction between master races and the rest is simple and
01:37:50.760true Hegel said it copying Heraclitus those peoples who choose death rather than slavery
01:37:56.680or submission in a confrontation that is a people of masters there are many such in the world not0.70
01:38:02.200only among Aryans but also the Comanche many of the Polynesians the Japanese and many others0.73
01:38:06.760but animal of this kind refuses entrapment and subjugation now that I actually okay I agree with
01:38:13.920Yeah, it's all true, but it's also just straight up copied from Nietzsche.
01:59:27.600I mean, the whole thing with, like, physical fitness is one element, one facet of, what do you call that?
01:59:38.760Like, Lockean freedom, whichever, the true freedom, like, where you're free from your desires, you know, you are in total control of yourself.
01:59:48.300and seeing someone who is truly fit through discipline the fitness wasn't the goal the
01:59:55.500self-control was the goal right the the the finding yourself and realizing your better self
02:00:02.060was the goal the fitness is just a symptom of that so it's almost a kind of a not quite a cargo
02:00:07.380cult but when it's like no we just want i just want that sexy body i want to have a sexy body
02:00:12.480like those it's like they weren't doing it for the body they were doing it because there's something
02:00:17.460more pure about themselves metaphysically i don't know but like yeah like but you're right that
02:00:22.680focusing on and just saying the whole point to this is just the the beauty and sexiness of the
02:00:28.620male form you're so off base not only are you just dead wrong but using that as the foundation of
02:00:35.360everything else is just the fastest door to all of this other degeneracy it's such a great door0.99
02:00:40.880to degeneracy you gotta wonder whether it's intentional yeah whether it's an op and he goes
02:00:45.580further here where he says the whole attempt to redefine identity not just sexual identity
02:00:52.220as a matter of decision being decision made arbitrarily uh is their desperate reach to
02:00:58.460find a new justification for the freedom of the will the soul unrestrained by nature or biology
02:01:03.900such things make no sense when you realize you are your body and there is no you aside from this
02:01:10.300The first lines of the Iliad make this clear.
02:01:12.600You do have a soul of sorts apart from your body,
02:05:54.720And just to connect this to an idea he establishes later, because he will say in the next book and kind of in this book that the ideal configuration, the ideal grouping for men is in the war bands or basically like a like a pirate group or something like an unhinged savagery.0.99
02:06:12.940right but i'm like even in these groupings there is an external code outside of yourself
02:06:20.180in any group of men doing anything there is something like a hierarchy there is just like
02:06:27.400the wolf pack there is a hierarchy it's not just pyramid but there is like a system in place there
02:06:33.680but to hear him talk about adopting any sort of code or belief system or value set is inauthentic
02:06:39.980so i'm just taking him as word that the only way to live is as an egoist that's what it sounds like0.99
02:06:44.860which is fucking insane and stupid and i don't think he disbelieves that now i don't think if1.00
02:06:51.500you presented him with that first of all i don't think if you present bronze age pervert constant1.00
02:06:55.320with any of this stuff he would actually denounce it i think he would try and tap dance around it0.56
02:06:59.800and give you a non-answer it's funny because he's a nietzsche head and nietzsche is the favorite
02:07:05.680philosopher of like scrawny weird high school rejects and scrawny weird high school rejects
02:07:11.360also think everything is wrong with the world and i'm the only one nobody understands me and i'm and0.62
02:07:17.140i have to come up with my own theory everybody listen to me like it's just the most narcissistic0.96
02:07:22.300weird laughable embarrassing shit man and you know what like i bet some people are going to0.96
02:07:29.380exception to what i say now but it is true that nietzsche was uh he lived as i think he died of0.99
02:07:36.880syphilis but he was a fucking loser he was plagued by maladies his entire life he was uh lonely he0.98
02:07:44.640was very frustrated he was in terms of like functionality as a human being in like life1.00
02:07:50.480relationships success happiness health he was a miserable embarrassment of a human being it's0.98
02:07:56.360great philosophy he wrote some great shit but like you don't want to emulate Nietzsche as a1.00
02:08:00.740person like Nietzsche was really a suck shit my thing is the philosophy that emerges from these0.99
02:08:08.200types of minds I think are directly correlated to the lives they lived and every time I hear0.99
02:08:15.080about how Arthur Schopenhauer was a loser incel or that Kant you know Immanuel Kant those stories
02:08:23.580about how he would like he was like a virgin that would make his his butlers tuck him do weird stuff0.96
02:08:31.260and he was just this childish dork in real life like i don't i i can't square it all makes sense0.98
02:08:36.920and everyone's everyone acts like that's normal it's like well you need to be a0.99
02:08:40.620fucked up weirdo to come up with these great ideas i'm like maybe we should just stop maybe0.97
02:08:46.520finding ideas maybe who told you they were great ideas your public school teacher put there by the0.98
02:08:52.340government who who told you that your jewish professor at a human humanities course at columbia
02:08:58.360who told you these were great ideas you know what i would do if i was in the vitalist sphere
02:09:03.620i would say just read marcus aurelius and that's there you go marcus aurelius was probably was
02:09:10.640the exact opposite of arthur chauvin i genuinely think sometimes it might be better for many people
02:09:16.360to just not even read like for many for i think for working people it might act illiteracy might0.95
02:09:23.280be preferable to reading all of this fucking garbage yeah but even if you have to read anything0.97
02:09:29.700read marcus aurelius life he lived a life well lived he he learned a few things he's got some0.98
02:09:34.620philosophies that would probably be better for you as a warrior in training than any of this
02:09:42.800And then you can actually get to work becoming that instead of spending so much time reading Nietzsche, reading about a guy who's obsessed with Marcus Aurelius and the type of man that was.
02:09:53.740I'm going to get into some weird stuff.
02:18:13.460here like he's talking about dead-eyed priests and but there is an idea there and this is what
02:18:18.860people latch on to the idea of the longhouse i just wanted to take a break here and let's really
02:18:26.060talk about the longest because as we've said in previous episodes most people have an incorrect
02:18:31.320conceptualization of what the longhouse actually is and i've made a comment before that when people
02:18:37.440talk about the longhouse it seems to change definitionally between whichever group is0.51
02:18:42.520wielding it for some people the longhouse just means feminism modern feminism some will say
02:18:48.800third wave feminism right um some people will say that the longhouse is modernity or something
02:18:55.840but in its definition provided here by bronze age perfect and i believe this is still how he uses it
02:19:03.600the longhouse is civilization itself as he's already established the longhouse is this idea
02:19:08.960of subjugation at all to any ideology to any new idea to any value set or civilization society the
02:19:20.860village community itself is the longhouse and that's what keeps you the individual back from
02:19:27.320trying to achieve greatness and then he sort of brings that together with and these are essentially
02:19:35.420dominated by women um in that sense there's never been a patriarchy i think that's the
02:19:42.780extension we're talking about here there's never even if which is funny considering he's such an
02:19:48.260advocate of camille paglia the idea is that civilization has always been run by feminized
02:19:54.260old men and women there's only been a matriarchy in that sense which i just i guess i fundamentally
02:20:00.700disagree with you know i mean because that means that anytime you coordinate with other men anytime
02:20:07.180you enter into a grouping with other men you're feminizing yourself does that sound no i mean
02:20:14.020right did he did he coin the phrase longhouse i don't think he did did he he he would have coined
02:20:19.940it in this application but the longhouse is is what it sounds like it's just a long house that
02:20:25.060people would the look i know historically what a longhouse is what i mean is is i my understanding
02:20:31.240recently in the cultural context a longhouse is when you have weak people and the women and the
02:20:37.700old and the broken and the outside are controlling your society not just the society that has any
02:20:44.220system or control whatsoever that's how we understand it and i'm trying to clarify that
02:20:48.820he says all society is that literally any civilization whatsoever like no that's straight0.96
02:20:53.920up retarded including a town anytime the idea of entering and living in the longhouse which is0.99
02:20:59.740living in a communal shelter of any kind is effectively matriarchal and feminized and then1.00
02:21:06.800the the masculine way of living would be riding your horse across the steps or the plane and and
02:21:13.620that's why that's why constant lives like a pirate that's why he doesn't live in a very nice condo in
02:21:20.000new york yeah and he says it he says it in here but i i if i don't get to it he that's why he
02:21:26.280says like the entire idea of blood and soil is feminine the idea of caring about the land or
02:21:35.060having a home or setting up roots he says that's feminine of course because he's an unmarried jew0.56
02:21:39.680so yeah to be essentially a wandering cosmopolitan is the the only masculine mode of being
02:21:47.280like i'm not i'm not i'm not trying to make fun of him either that's just what he says we're just
02:21:53.020reading the book and like any of me reading the book and quoting him there's still people like
02:21:57.800no no he doesn't mean that like sure continue writing your own bronze age mindset in your0.72
02:22:03.400fucking head it's gotten you this far right why is it that so many you know there's some guys who0.90
02:22:09.460lift to bronze age mindset curbing rhythms it seems to me that most of his fans are out of0.99
02:22:15.820shaped dorks though what's that about sorry it's like it honestly it's like our andrew tate
02:22:22.620like you look at andrew how many of his fans are just kind of nebbishy dweebs listening to0.95
02:22:29.600another like obvious fucked up mind i mean demographically the average age of tate fans0.79
02:22:36.360is like 13 like that's not a joke they actually it is he largely skews to like middle schoolers0.99
02:22:42.260Yeah. Here's the part that you're going to find interesting, because he gets into trannies and homosexuals, and a lot of people will say that he is anti-transgender. I'm sure he's not endorsing it. He's not in favor of it.0.59
02:22:57.720But I did detect a tone in this where he's, I'm just going to read it because I think it needs to be heard and then I'll explain it.0.95
02:23:07.940He says, the gay, the homosexual, the gay is the spiritual foot soldier of the new regime when he is born to be its enemy.
02:23:17.760This is the unusual part of this realization that some of the most sensitive and perceptive0.95
02:23:22.880youths, those maybe imbued with spark of inspiration and a conquering, expanding spirit, end up
02:23:29.380becoming the vanguard of that which has smothered and broken them.1.00
02:23:33.100In a previous age, they wouldn't have been gay at all in the first place.0.99
02:23:36.840The story of such boy is story of all higher types of our time.0.98
02:23:41.060the defeated male that has turned into a peon and is neutered and a neutered beast for women0.97
02:23:47.180and hidden masters is a terrible thing to see so what he's saying is like the the homosexuals0.96
02:23:54.180in another time wouldn't be homosexuals they would be the coolest and most masculine guys ever0.93
02:23:59.480which is a strange thing to say that was pretty slippery yeah yeah that you say they're not bad0.99
02:24:06.480because they're gay they're bad because the regime has brainwashed them like no they're bad0.99
02:24:11.580because they're gay they're the real rebels they're the real masters but it's only in this1.00
02:24:18.520society that they've been made so effeminate however we should look upon the homosexual man0.98
02:24:24.560as the oppressed hero that he is it's basically what he's saying um our world our world is the0.98
02:24:32.720house of subject subject subjection homosexuals live in the estate of freedom and power is only1.00
02:24:39.060that with the relatively large number of gays that exist this world was much larger than it is now1.00
02:24:44.140and more varied and its entry points more penetrable the space of night that gays created0.99
02:24:49.700for themselves in which such types could at least feel they had a new opportunity to expand an act0.91
02:24:56.660was nuked in the 1980s with aids first of all and then at the same time with the gay rights and gay0.55
02:25:01.660identity movement which uh through which they came out in the open okay so let's let's just
02:25:08.260he goes on but let's just unpack that and i i challenge people who've read this and said this0.98
02:25:15.000was cool to be good what he's saying is that the best part of the gay identity was the degenerate0.99
02:25:23.180nightclub lifestyle the dank and seedy underbelly of cities and basically sucking dick in central0.99
02:25:32.380park that was the cool part of gay culture and he says that it was only root it was only stopped by0.99
02:25:38.340aids as if aids was not directly related to this lifestyle yeah like really just people that's0.76
02:25:47.080insane people who people who like this jewish gay man please for the love of god let's just0.99
02:25:52.760concentrated that he that he says the coolest part of gay men with the degeneracy has only1.00
02:25:57.800stopped because because aids fell out of the fucking sky one day damn son where'd you find1.00
02:26:03.580it's so much fun the thrill of driving your car off a cliff it's you can't even compare it if it0.99
02:26:11.820weren't for just fucking gravity that one snag that just ruins it i hate like no that's that's0.99
02:26:18.460what you're that's part of it you have wild sex with strangers in central park then you die of1.00
02:26:23.060aids you deserved it you're a degenerate like how do you not connect those dots homosexuality in our0.99
02:26:29.440in our age in any case is unlike any behavior of the past it represents one of the characteristic0.99
02:26:35.600ways that some of the most unusual specimens respond to domestication and are broken by it1.00
02:26:41.660so really the gays are that they would be our saviors if not distinctly broken by modernity0.99
02:26:48.780the true sigmas yes that's what that's what he's saying people yeah okay now it's not that they're0.98
02:26:55.600disgusting mutants that in a previous age we literally culled from the civilization like we0.76
02:27:01.320just killed them we got rid of them and then we didn't have to deal with them he spent the whole0.83
02:27:05.200book up until now saying that the degenerate periphery of society is where all the cool stuff
02:27:09.640happens does what he's doing now make sense to you people okay he's got a weird thing here says
02:27:15.980nevertheless in spirit i would say even now the european has much more in common with the african
02:27:23.000than with the asian meaning the inhabitant of the broad swathe of land stretching from han china in
02:27:28.880the near east that includes the long settled farming surf regions of the planet i know many
02:27:33.840dorks who fetishize iq above all else will disagree with this the orient and asia has
02:27:40.280always been the enemy africa is mostly irrelevant the african may even be an ally and only become
02:27:46.560a problem under conditions of modern mass democracy so i don't like that there's a lot
02:27:52.380i don't totally i don't totally disagree with that but i don't know how we got to that0.98
02:27:56.300from sucking dick he's saying that because i am jumping ahead a few things here but he's saying0.98
02:28:01.440that like we the european has more in common with the savage african than with the bureaucracy of0.99
02:28:12.080the orient to absolutely not i mean that's just straight up false on every on every facet but0.71
02:28:18.360saying that our true enemy is the orient and the african is irrelevant yeah that's fair that is
02:28:23.420that's a that's a political position i would agree with but he's also he's like we have more in0.63
02:28:28.280common with the african like i see what you're trying to say what you're trying to say is that0.79
02:28:31.580there's a shared savagery whereas with the eastern oriental mind they they are so broken0.99
02:28:38.080and collectivist that you know i i do agree with that that's why i don't think you should1.00
02:28:41.900seek out allies but i don't even agree if we're talking about society like civilization on a1.00
02:28:46.900large time frame africans are uniquely cowardly and stupid they're not good fighters they're not1.00
02:28:53.560well organized they are communal they are communal right this whole concept of africans1.00
02:28:57.620being like these great like savage warrior people they're not they are tiny cowering animals you're0.91
02:29:05.580thinking of blacks in chicago we hand selected eugenically the toughest angriest ones for slaves0.99
02:29:13.640that's what we got those and this is what it's funny i'm glad you pointed out because
02:29:17.940again like 10 pages ago in the book he will cite africa as one of the places dominated by the
02:29:24.660longhouse they have longhouses in africa right right what what what do you mean like i don't
02:29:29.400understand like if the whole world is longhouses except in the exact same type of human organization0.89
02:29:36.420except for fucking italy and greece and japan okay how wait how can you say sorry this is just0.97
02:29:45.640even striking me as how stupid this is you just said that we'll never have anything in common with0.99
02:29:51.040any easterner but you said that the only the only people understand beauty are like the japanese0.98
02:29:55.960and italians right and the italians are kind of are kind of north african in a sense but like
02:30:01.600why is japan in there the japanese have no history of like a uh an honorable martial culture
02:30:08.200what's the warrior culture show me one african civilization that had anything approaching like0.81
02:30:15.940the shogun era of japan like i can't give me one fucking example like yeah all right so um here's0.67
02:30:25.480another part again this is like a weird thing he says he says merry old england for example was a0.91
02:30:30.800place of joy and drunkenness and feast they drank ale without hops but used uh grew it made from
02:30:36.340heather and other herbs they drank they had all day filling them with a passion of life beer at
02:30:41.860this time was a stimulant an aphrodisiac they considered the water drinker much the same way
02:30:47.120we look at dry hipster herb who stirs caffeine-free roubois and looks at you with dour eyes i mean i
02:30:53.800don't think that's true but before this the people of england had surely more intense sexors that's
02:31:00.600s-e-x-0-r-z for people who are wondering um if that's how you measure things actually it's how
02:31:08.000you should measure things because it's a sign of something else a life of great and real joy
02:31:11.740or passion is a life of receptive to human instincts so he's saying that um english people
02:31:17.940being drunk and debaucherous all the time was superior to how they're living currently you
02:31:26.320know i mean like so so again it's hedonism and debauchery which is the root of what he thinks
02:31:31.700the stuff of life is well i mean and he's scratching at something real which is that
02:31:38.600there's an a natural element of of joy and beauty and value in sex and drinking and socialization
02:31:46.000but that isn't but he's saying like that's literally life and as long as you achieve
02:31:51.280those things and only those things then you've reached your highest potential
02:31:54.040and that flies in the face of literally every single school of western thought over 2 000 years0.99
02:31:59.880so like i don't know what to tell you you're just retarded you're a retarded degenerate we talked0.98
02:32:05.540with this at the top it's like we talk about truth and beauty that vitalism is about truth1.00
02:32:09.760and beauty how has he defined beauty thus far it's inebriation and gay shits and living in the0.99
02:32:19.960shadows living in the filth you know he talks about how bad the filth is you know i mean like0.99
02:32:25.380he's hating on the global south while saying that he finds truth and beauty in the global south
02:32:33.120you see i'm saying like how has he defined beauty so far it's disgusting and hedonistic
02:32:39.520he's just incoherent yeah um oh here it is i felt myself grabbed with a fast spirit0.99
02:32:48.780and ejaculated all kinds of words in a tourette way i went to troll gay bars with hitler mustache0.96
02:32:54.380and outraged the patrons there with stories of the national socialists starting out as a gay rights0.97
02:32:59.300movement hunger for space claustrophobia the most noble phobia isn't just spiritual anyway so the0.62
02:33:05.460idea that also you went to a gay club and like gay guys aren't aren't just like jews you know if0.76
02:33:12.060you went to a gay i would imagine if you went to a gay club and say did you know the nazis used to0.80
02:33:16.500be a gay rights group they would probably ask you for poppers and mdma like what do you what who are1.00
02:33:23.840you trolling like you're at a fucking gay club they you're you weren't going to a fucking ben1.00
02:33:28.380shapiro yeah did you think they were serious people yeah i believe you went to a fucking1.00
02:33:34.900gay club in a small mustache i believe you i don't think you went there to own the libs0.99
02:33:42.500um all right so i'm just gonna try and wrap this up now okay so he says0.88
02:33:47.340i want this chaos because i want what brit i want this chaos because what i want to bring
02:33:54.180thrives in it the continuity of history if not its progress is the last start of secular
02:33:59.020scientific man unmoored by the universe on this floating rock the play of titanic and foreign
02:34:04.880forces it's the last connection that he had to any sanity i want a world of psychosis i want the end
02:34:12.020of his sanity um i think that's a i believe him i believe that's what he wants he could say that's
02:40:22.460We're going to need to end this around here.
02:40:25.420But just like the opening example I gave with the vitality that he sees be jumping into the volcano and having that sort of primitive faith that would drive you to believe that you could be a god through suicide.0.53
02:40:43.460He mentions here, he captures a representation of what he's talking about and what the Bronze Age mindset really is.
02:40:53.540so i'm just going to read this i think this really summarizes it and you have to figure out if you
02:41:00.500believe in this so he said of of the group that he's saying he identifies the most with he says
02:41:08.120they were the true artistes take for example periander of corinth this man's name means
02:41:14.820literally superman at no point in his life as king of corinth did he restrain his lust for the darkest
02:41:21.880paths it is said he copulated with his mother that he violated his wife's corpse and much worse
02:41:29.480he had all the boys on the island of corsica uh no corsara castrated and having done all this he
02:41:36.980was memorialized as one of the sages or geniuses of the ancient world he only ever saw political
02:41:43.680office as a means to self-overcoming and self-perfection as a way to turn himself into
02:41:50.180a living work of art from this came for the citizens much good and also much bad it has to
02:41:57.960be expected that such men will appear as monsters to others in any case the things he did were
02:42:04.020hardly the worst one other man i can think of a tyrant or a king have at what you will he married
02:42:11.860off the women of his state to slaves through his this overturning of values that he learned from
02:42:18.700plato he secured his infamy and power periander and understood his position as king uh periander
02:42:27.720understood his position as king then as just another means here science here art could be free
02:42:34.080from all limits and could rule unhindered and embark on great experiments yet from all this
02:42:40.780you see something very strange the secret desire of every greek the bronze age mindset was to be
02:42:46.420worshipped as a god as you're hearing that you may you might consider a few things one of them is
02:42:53.580you haven't really described what good he did for the people you haven't seemingly explained what
02:43:00.740he did that wasn't cruel pranks upon his population and triggering their intense suffering
02:43:09.220at a whim now he very well could have i haven't read up on periander of corinth this icon of the
02:43:17.540bronze age mindset but it sounds to me just from this description that he was a deranged tyrant
02:43:25.200who i don't know did did not facilitate the growth or even really the genetic bottlenecking0.79
02:43:34.460of his population because you could also say oh if he was cruel to the dysgenic if he was cruel0.77
02:43:40.660to criminals you could say oh well he was removing that from their gene pool this is the argument that0.94
02:43:46.200has been made in favor of other european countries for how they attained their character by just0.97
02:43:53.660exiling or killing the most dysgenic parts of their population whereas other cultures would0.95
02:43:58.780let them either thrive or exist in stasis fair enough but he's just saying he's marrying all0.76
02:44:05.400the women slaves and like castrating everyone uh and i i fail to see how that benefits i i fail to
02:44:13.720see how that benefits him but let's just say it does this is like a very much a nero character
02:44:19.500did nero truly benefit rome um that has not been established here neither has it with periander0.70
02:44:27.880so i agree that this is the bronze age mindset in human form it is a man who raped his mother
02:44:37.060and defiles corpses and castrates children and sends off all the best genetic stock to be0.96
02:44:45.020humiliated sexually yeah i agree that that's that's your guy and i leave it up to the listeners
02:44:53.880to decide if that if they gel with that at all i it's frustrating how bad this is
02:45:03.920and how people like no no it's you just got to go with it no there's nothing to go with
02:45:08.620it's not interesting it's written poorly and if you actually pay attention and read it with intent
02:45:17.120you will see something dark lurking in here in my opinion and i'm sorry we have to get going now
02:45:23.860we didn't get through some of the other stuff but i i think that captures what i think are some of the
02:45:30.340more like interesting flashpoints in the book and uh we'll be moving on to the sequel next episode
02:45:37.560but uh i i hope i steel man some like if you if you read this and uh got something out of it good
02:45:45.840for you i'm just i just don't know how you could i really don't yeah and and i would beg you to
02:45:53.300read it again and read it carefully and there's a lot of subversive shit in here that maybe you0.87
02:46:00.480didn't notice the first time but it's there and it explains all the weird fucked up things that
02:46:05.740are happening in that space right now anyway this has been a great episode thank you for0.69
03:03:52.340hey g is hot enough for you yeah dude we were in frontenac the uh yesterday and it was like 32
03:03:58.960degrees it was wild okay what were you doing what's the purpose of you going out there what
03:04:03.860are you doing pretty toasty in frontenac i was sitting by the lake you're going out there0.79
03:04:09.880sucking and you know what i'm not gonna say i'm not gonna say road trip0.70
03:04:14.340who's going out there with you have a drink in your hand me two at least0.99
03:04:21.440oh there you go yeah uh anyways so yeah the foreign interference thing that's that's quite
03:04:29.940something i mean hopefully uh i just know that they're holding things back because you imagine
03:04:35.140if like all this news comes out and you guys like all these uh members of parliament all these mps
03:04:40.380they have like a an indian guy you know that like tells them how to vote on certain issues
03:04:45.320you know how like how thomas massey's like yeah let me just call my apac guy and but for in canada
03:04:50.780the i stands for india let me honestly we were joking the other day that i would i would feel
03:04:59.120a lot better affected us to make their subversion a bit less obvious so it's like every time they've
03:05:05.060actually outed a case where uh mp or an mpp was actually tied in with the foreign government it's
03:05:11.520like oh so we've got um you know you'll never guess it was like john wang and he famously ran
03:05:18.460on the china strong ticket it's like they it's just like oh who could be in the china economy
03:05:25.240shout out to argent i love when argent does that segment he's like china economy strong0.52
03:05:35.200well no what kills me in america about that because i mean chinese spying in the united0.89
03:05:41.400states is some bad it's a it's a serious insult to the idea of sovereignty but um you know they'll0.63
03:05:47.260have all these papers by sociologists that like will write these papers for the war colleges and0.74
03:05:52.820they're just like well actually you need to be looking at like white soldiers and officers that
03:05:56.740are willing to trade secrets and i'm like i don't know every time that we arrest someone or court
03:06:01.020marshal someone it's always like i don't know jack chang or hong ziong or whatever like i'm pretty
03:06:07.840sure i know who the court you know the culprit is in this one and it's like if america went to war
03:06:12.500with mexico turns out every single time doesn't apply to just one ethnic group the other thing
03:06:17.520is it skews heavily towards first gen immigrants like children if you go to the west coast you got
03:06:22.780all kinds of third fourth fifth gen chinese but it's almost exclusively like immigrates from the1.00
03:06:28.040past 15 years it's so easy to catch this like come on they're not even trying well it's like0.99
03:06:33.360if america ever had a serious incursion into mexico because of the i can't wait no but like
03:06:38.520it's like the only war i'd volunteer for no but then you'd have like people giving info to the
03:06:44.300cartels you know i'd sneak into america to go to war with mexico he's got a sombrero stapled to the
03:06:50.080door waiting for the day dude i got like i i've already read my confession by samuel chamberlain
03:06:56.660i'm ready to do this again it would be the only war that would actually like i don't know but
03:07:02.180then i'm skeptical of neocons who are like yeah we should totally go to war with mexico that's a
03:07:06.720it's like yeah talk about a bipartisan issue guys like all these young men are like not only
03:07:12.080not only are we going to go to war with mexico but like the entire southeastern american border
03:07:16.840is also hostile territory where cities that are awful like albuquerque or san francisco
03:07:23.500might be a war zone it sounds like a huge plus phoenix might just rewrite civil war so it's
03:07:31.420cool yeah just rewrite alex carl in civil war where it's basically like the atzitlan plan
03:07:38.080versus heartlanders then you just do civil war where the main character is that guy
03:07:43.980by the body pit with the pink sunglasses i like how jesse plements has been like permanently
03:07:50.140typecast as like hey we need a white racist where it's so obvious that he's wearing rose-colored
03:07:54.900glasses about america yeah jesse you're up every single time i wonder if he'll kind of be like the
03:08:01.220ukraine war like what would be like what would be a good place in texas or wherever to have like
03:08:05.840the as of stall bunker it would be like i don't know san antonio san antonio yeah the san antonio
03:08:11.960literally where the alamo is like come on yeah true i like that was saying it's like the rose
03:08:17.480colored glasses about america's past it's like oh that uh that analogy went over your head no
03:08:22.080it intersected with my head and ricocheted off i don't accept that he's just a cool guy and a great
03:08:27.640seen but be real guys though be real like i still haven't seen that movie i just know that the thesis
03:08:33.960is um i trans heart journalists that's yeah you gotta see it you guys gotta see it you gotta see
03:08:41.280it it's so bad wow steward skinner's on his game today anyways um it's 100 bucks we'll go watch it
03:08:47.820um no but uh but be real like both of you guys i mean
03:08:53.500i shouldn't ask you who you're gonna vote for but like the only the only reason i would vote
03:09:00.040for polyev would be to get rid of the basically to quash the harms bill as a stillbirth type of
03:09:06.720legislation uh that would be the only reason he's terrible in immigration and the course isn't going
03:09:13.020to get reversed a mirrors of stall bunker um no but like do you are you contemplating voting
03:09:21.840conservative like i've always voted conservative it's just you know the thing you do i mean in
03:09:26.260canada there's no other option really i mean apart from bernie but that's yeah i vote for
03:09:32.560bernier i vote for him before same same i've been voting for bernie since i moved back i mean i used
03:09:37.440to vote conservative um i think the conservative is going to win either way i just want to give
03:09:42.140bernie bernie more votes so that yeah i think he can take he might be able to get a couple of seats
03:09:47.000within the next 10 years i think if things don't go completely south he just needs support but
03:09:50.620i don't think it matters what any of us vote it's going to be a conservative win unless
03:09:55.780there's some vote counting as possible but what i don't understand is that the media hates him
03:10:02.560anyways and they're going to call him an austrian painter anyways why can't he just up the rhetoric
03:10:07.100against immigration is it that he wants to court like for example seeks that vote conservative
03:10:11.760or or is it just that canada operates at a different level than america in my opinion
03:10:17.980it's because he's controlled like he he really is just the other side of the same coin yeah he's
03:10:21.940going to get in control he might actually change a couple of things in our favor but it's still
03:10:25.160going to be the same long road of it's just going to be a different flavor so i mean yeah no that's
03:10:29.900but also um the thing that separates bernie and the people's party of canada from something like
03:10:38.080you know the afd if there's a wave of right-wing populism washing over europe the question is can
03:10:44.360something like that happened in canada now we have an opportunity with the people's party of
03:10:49.320canada but it's nowhere near what you would think and i think bernier if you were to get him talking
03:10:54.780to get a couple of rum and gingers in them or something i bet he would confess some beliefs
03:11:00.060that will align with some of our more radical stuff however he lacks of the proper machine
03:11:06.320behind him he really is just it's the house that bernier built that's what the people's
03:11:10.680can is it's just him and a scattershot of people but if he actually had a machine similar to what
03:11:17.820the afd did a network of disparate groups could join together and there was a real movement it's
03:11:23.900not the ppc isn't a movement it's not a political force if it was you could get something like that
03:11:29.620going but without that he's like judas said it's just going to be yeah business as usual it'll
03:11:35.420ramp up the temperature slightly on immigration, but that's ramping up anyway. That's not because
03:11:40.880of him. It's, you know, so you need someone leading that, I think. I wanted to mention
03:11:45.260the same anecdote, Dimes, that I had brought up to you the other day. We had a by-election here
03:11:49.280last year, and it's a pretty conservative county. And the conservative candidate was actually
03:11:55.820pushing on a platform of keeping trans schools and like reducing taxes and giving rights back
03:12:03.460to small business owners and stuff like that which oh is that randy hillier or no no no it's
03:12:07.820uh jameel javani and oh yeah that guy yeah yeah yeah but the thing is javani's from mississauga
03:12:13.260and he's an indian so i like i don't know like he's mississauga is not my county but apparently
03:12:18.140he's representing my county because he owns a house here so he's an outsider and an indian
03:12:22.940but he was on that platform and he won but he won with like 50 some percent 53 55 he was on the
03:12:30.500vivek ramaswamy exactly form of like yeah the thing that pissed me off about that is his whole
03:12:35.620platform polyev doesn't mention that his federal platform the only guy who does is bernier but
03:12:40.940bernier like the people's party bernier's candidate in our county was this like very sweet old lady
03:12:47.740but she's like a magic crystals you know um spirit healing new age person oh and all she talked yeah0.96
03:12:54.620i voted for it too because i wanted cpc to win and you know what she got 13 of the vote so with
03:12:59.320with the weakest candidate i've seen in that whole election we at least 13 of us voted for her
03:13:05.440anyways just because we wanted bernie an aging hippie new age right but this is the point like
03:13:10.400we're saying that many people can see it when you have that much of a weak candidate we 13 of us
03:13:15.780still voted imagine if you had a candidate whose platform was as strong as giovanni but was actually
03:13:22.300on a white grandma or a white grandfather can you like he would have had 60 70 percent so my
03:13:28.060frustration is why isn't ppc getting better people and fielding better candidates where
03:13:32.500like where are these people coming from yeah oh my god no but um is so who in the chat was it uh
03:13:42.700joe big is that the real joe biggs from info wars or is that some other guy named joe biggs um
03:13:48.800indians will literally say anything you suck up well i mean vivek i think there was a true a sort
03:13:55.220of a mercenary thing where he was testing the waters he was seeing what got engaged to get off0.55
03:14:01.180to build off of that like i think it's important to understand the context and the backdrop because
03:14:05.400i mean like the vec probably did run um and he was way more mediocre moderate milk toast when he
03:14:11.100wrote his sort of book like woke ink or whatever it was called uh because he wrote a book called
03:14:15.440woke ink something like that yeah oh i mean so i mean he was like a very milk toast like kind of
03:14:22.280like disaffected lib like so many people in the republican party but yeah i mean this is
03:14:26.720uncancellable uh well we'll get into that but so i mean when this is why that like uh interview he
03:14:34.380did with anomaly or whatever that dude's name is was really interesting because anomaly was like
03:14:38.260hey in this book you sound like a total libtard and he's like well i've kind of like changed my
03:14:42.640opinion on that where you know you're praising mike pence for being who he was on j6 but uh there's0.72
03:14:47.760in the backdrop of all this so there's been a lot of like ethnic infighting uh inside the republican
03:14:52.200party like apparatus writ large where prior to ronna mcdaniel stepping down when there was a sort
03:14:58.260of this election for the rnc chairmanship a few years ago it was ronna mcdaniel versus kameet
03:15:04.820hill um this uh indian woman i think from connecticut or new hampshire who is a lawyer
03:15:12.400gop consultant what's her name like kameet oh kameet dylan kameet dylan um go look her up and0.58
03:15:20.020there were she had quite a bit of endorsement because i mean people are rightfully pissed off
03:15:23.560at rana mcdaniel because she's wasted so much money on these elections and you know we can talk
03:15:28.940about candidate quality but i mean like dr os isn't a republican in any way shape or form and
03:15:32.960like five minutes ago he's like pro mutilating kids i plus who wants to vote for a turkish guy
03:15:37.920anyway but so on the backdrop of all this you had vivek ramaswamy on the debate stage not too long
03:15:42.920ago on in the primary saying like you should resign rana and she i mean eventually she would
03:15:48.180But there is this subcontinental push to sort of be a big part of the echelons of the Republican Party.
03:15:57.480And I think that you're going to see that more as the party, you know, deals with the increasingly diversified electorate with this, the whole multiracial whiteness strategy.
03:16:06.880but i mean you do have a lot of disaffected it's sort of like the californian ideology
03:16:11.220complaint where it's like we love the state to bail us out from foreign interests but also like
03:16:16.500we want to be laissez-faire kind of libertarian types and uh that stuff i think is still going
03:16:21.560to play a very powerful role as basically all of america's tech sector has got indian ceos
03:16:26.280yeah and i think the biggest thing that we talked about i mean like that can say what he wants to
03:16:31.900say even if he totally butchers the interpretation of the great replacement just because it's a brown
03:16:37.700guy saying it you know well yeah but obviously i think they were trying to i forget who said this
03:16:44.940take it may have been nightmare vision they were trying to like ab test like one is a moderate
03:16:49.500indian woman the other is like says semi-based things that he probably heard from silicon valley0.56
04:37:16.460of us versus them right like i i think that that's going to be something to consider can we get them
04:37:22.280on board maybe but i just don't see it because i look towards the past and i'm wanting to look
04:37:26.920for proof of life of these concepts and i'm a little bit i'm jaded i'm more jaded sure but
04:37:34.460i'm also skeptical because it's like i feel like we've tried doing some of these things before
04:37:37.880and the more that we do this we just continue to fracture whatever is left of the country
04:37:42.360And as the guest post on the American Sun wrote the other day, we don't even have an electorate like 2012. Half the country fundamentally rejects the existence of the other half of the country. And one side of the country is openly welcoming in and settling in place, basically quasi-amnesty, as Biden announced today, to accelerate the cultural, political, ethnic erasure and elimination of political voices of the traditional white European America.
04:38:10.840i don't you know if i if i'm wanting to side and if i'm an outsider looking in
04:38:17.440typically the outsider looking in votes for the side that's already winning and so the question
04:38:23.380is going to be yeah a lot of people are voting for trump or a lot of people are excited for
04:38:27.380donald trump and i i right that he wins the election and i hope that he gets to be dictator
04:38:32.800for a day and talks about deporting 20 million people but i also have been hurt before yeah so
04:38:39.580i'm a little bit skeptical and i wish and i i you know who knows if they'll let him win either you
04:38:45.320know that's true there's you know there's still several months until the election i don't know
04:38:48.620what's going to happen i also am the thing about the whole castizo futurism thing okay prior to
04:38:54.280what you could call the great awokening like there was an article from 20 i want to say 2014
04:38:59.220that was talking about how a large majority of hispanics were identifying as white rather than
04:39:06.540Hispanic or Central or Southern American. That has obviously changed because what has happened
04:39:12.460in the last 10 years, the anti-white pressure on the culture, on the law, on hiring practices,
04:39:18.860on all forms of the system have said, if you identify as white, we're not really going to
04:39:23.580prefer you. So of course they identify as other things. Even Tariq, no, not Tariq Nasheed,0.78
04:39:28.060Ibrahim X. Kendi will tell you that two-thirds of white college applicants are applied with a
04:39:34.040different race than their own until that system can be eliminated or restructured in a way that
04:39:41.140is pro-white they're not going to identify that way and they know they don't have to identify0.50
04:39:46.240that way because the democrats are catering to them in ways that are better than what the right
04:39:50.220currently has to offer and so there's not a lot of leverage that we bring to the bargaining table
04:39:54.700other than saying but but waltz argument is that perhaps with brahmins there could be some leverage
04:39:59.660there could be some leverage in what the tech sector but they already donated it's the same
04:40:04.440thing with trying to court it's like we saw this already they vote like 70 the tech sector is where
04:40:08.400we tried this already we we thought oh we found some good ones that they can work with us and0.94
04:40:12.620they looked away and looked back and it's all indians so if you work with them in this capacity1.00
04:40:16.680what what remember what do people not like about this they don't want to wake up one morning and1.00
04:40:22.460they're surrounded by indians and that has literally happened before in the private sector1.00
04:40:26.800so any deal you make with them will result in 5x more indians and if people can just be honest1.00
04:40:33.680that that's what they don't want then you realize this is a doomed strategy and this seems obvious1.00
04:40:39.400like i don't i don't accept that we've lost so much that we need to go to the table and say
04:40:44.080you know what the brahmins you guys have basically won and we're trying to work with you now because
04:40:48.040that's the power dynamic that he's talking about right now here's he saying he's saying defeat0.85
04:40:52.200but intimidating this vision requires an immediate pause to further brahmin immigration
04:40:56.040we need to assimilate the brahmins in the same way we assimilated uh italians other alessanders
04:41:00.480that means closing the doors for generations yeah but i mean they're not european though i think
04:41:04.180that's the key difference i mean not to say that good point some other ones aren't exactly
04:41:08.340because everyone wants to be the last guy who gets into the door no but this is why like okay
04:41:15.700it's not just because i'm italian that i i think the whole like you know like certain
04:41:20.720segments of the e right they're like oh we shouldn't let you guys in or i i the irish or
04:41:25.540whatever and maybe there's an argument for that who knows but i mean i i and also i read i reject
04:41:32.380the strategy that you did this before so yeah i'm on the fence when it comes to that we're stopping
04:41:35.660it now yeah no but do you agree that like maybe you shouldn't let me in no no that's the i like0.99
04:41:43.520that you're here i don't want indians just because we did it 50 years ago or whenever doesn't mean0.93
04:41:48.400saying i won't be offended no no but no but i don't know that's rude doesn't like italians0.92
04:41:54.520no i'm saying that i wouldn't let you in no no but the ellis islander question well the
04:42:00.400ellis islander question fundamentally transformed america in the same way that we let in a whole
04:42:04.640i mean like okay here's a good example like there's this is um who who wrote it uh um uh
04:42:11.840the i think it's called the unintended transplant or something like that
04:42:15.420oh um something like that i'm trying to remember but uh it's a book by i want to say garrett jones
04:42:22.680and um yeah yeah garrett jones and he wrote a book called the culture uh the culture transplant
04:42:29.500how migrant economies they move to um uh yeah so it's called um how migrants make the account make
04:42:38.500the economies they move to look a lot like the ones they left by garrett jones stanford university
04:42:42.660press this came out back in 2022 and so if you look at for instance when like ls islanders came
04:42:48.160here like the like their cultural impact also meant that like italian food um became one of
04:42:54.260the most popular staples in american culture for a century and it's now it's mexican and now it's
04:42:59.360mexican food and that's an impact that these cultures leave on the existing culture that
04:43:03.960they came to now with that i don't mind italians i don't mind irish either i don't i i'm i'm i'm
04:43:11.100generally you're half irish well scots irish so ulster scots but that's a whole other story
04:43:16.400um if i need to post 23 and me i guess i'll go find a company to do that too but the point being
04:43:22.500that it's that culture is closer to waspish america than anything from mexico anything
04:43:29.840from venezuela anything from guatemala anything from ethiopia haiti sudan or india and so the
04:43:36.100question is is that how do you assimilate them into a society where their cultural backgrounds0.97
04:43:40.480and backdrops are so foreign that eventually even we're going to become more like them than they
04:43:45.460will like us right and that's a very big that's a huge concern well pac-man respect i just want to
04:43:52.200clarify what i said there if i could just clarify what i said what i meant was like you know we can
04:43:56.320quibble all day about which groups we allowed in i just already here framing entirely that
04:44:01.820because we did something a hundred years ago that has any bearing on my geopolitical decisions now
04:44:07.620so i don't care if we let no true 50 7500 years ago i'm just saying now i don't want anything0.95
04:44:13.100indians and you're allowed to say that and you don't need to get caught in a hypocrisy trap for0.74
04:44:18.380thinking that way that's all i want to communicate well no true and plus you can say that the
04:44:22.320the italian and the anglo or the irish well especially the irish and the anglo like they
04:44:27.640share more of a fundamental kinship than the brahmin and the anglo well i don't know i mean
04:44:33.920there's there was the raj no man it's it's very it like the different it really is two totally
04:44:39.040different groups we're talking about europeans and we're talking about non-europeans and then
04:44:43.160unless you're like unless you're like bark vickeners that thinks that i'm a black man
04:44:46.720you know the other end of it aside from like culture we're talking about like again the
04:44:51.920economic background that these people are coming from right you talk about italians coming into
04:44:55.720ellis island like even talking about ellis island you're they're they're essentially refugees they're0.56
04:45:00.220people with nowhere else to turn bring me your poor and hungry whatever right that's who we're1.00
04:45:04.000bringing in this is not the case with the brahmins that's why it's saying with the news it's such a
04:45:08.420close um example i know there's kind of a mythology well they were poor they came in for one time i'm
04:45:14.500not saying at one time they were not but i'm saying when you're talking about them as as of
04:45:18.760today the brahmins today have the same role in our society that today so we can't talk about them
04:45:25.140as if oh you know they can't this i was saying like 30 minutes ago an hour ago like people have
04:45:29.680this tendency to talk about indians like oh we got to give them got to give them a help up india
04:45:33.220is such a poor country and they just want jobs no they're creating jobs for their own people0.99
04:45:37.800they're coming over with hundreds of millions they're taking over our political systems they're
04:45:41.360taking over whole industries i work in tech i've i've seen it i've seen whole businesses shut down0.82
04:45:46.440because they couldn't get with the picture that the only way to hire is to hire indian because
04:45:50.100the you know the the hiring manager only speaks hindi now like this is it's it's it's it's all0.91
04:45:55.300it's borderline invasion in terms of what they're doing to the culture,0.95
04:59:22.700well sorry it's been roboting on my end what happened what's a clear pill
04:59:27.980it's uh basically mold bug's idea of like just look step above it
04:59:34.100oh i mean the the clear pill essay was supposed to be like five parts and he only wrote
04:59:39.240so i mean the whole concept's not really fleshed out yeah so but what i wanted to say he never
04:59:46.840for finishing that series metaprime had made a comment he said you know young people they need
04:59:52.600leaders so we need better leadership and i had said well we actually have a problem on the right
04:59:56.540with leaders generally um they tend to make cults of personality and they tend to gather up a young
05:00:03.340army life and resources from them you see this with america first you saw this with the national
05:00:08.320justice party you see this in most every iteration i have seen and i was referencing this book i read
05:00:14.920recently by Georges Sorel called Reflections on Violence, which is a very good book written in
05:00:20.2801908, referencing the French syndicalist movement, basically a Marxist movement. And he was making
05:00:26.260the argument for violence, or why the revolution needs to necessarily be violent. And what he said
05:00:32.440was, once you lose your nerve to actually destroy institutions, and maybe even like, you know,
05:00:36.760general strike can mean people, he's like, what you have is these revolutions run by revolutionaries
05:00:41.940who just end up brokering deals, threatening violence to get into the room with the powerful,
05:00:47.120with the system, to broker deals, usually for themselves, to get allowed into that strata of
05:00:52.340society that completely nullifies the revolution. And that's relevant now because if you look at
05:00:58.960these movements with a figurehead, a charismatic figurehead, I don't think there's a single
05:01:05.220leader in this space that would survive interfacing directly with the system or the feds.
05:01:11.300They would either get like because they just haven't really taken that aggressive an interest or they've been compromised already.
05:01:16.780That's my opinion. If the state apparatus really put any of these leaders under the microscope, they would fold entirely.
05:01:23.340They're just not made of that stuff. Furthermore, I don't think anyone is.
05:01:26.480They're not necessarily weak people, but no one can really, especially in America, withstand the full force of the state bearing down on them and turning them or completely crushing them.
05:01:35.540So what I was saying was we need something more like an anti-leader because the tendency of a leader to be the tip of a spear of a revolution is to gather up a cult of personality and just kind of keep them there forever.
05:01:47.080What we actually need, and then they become targets when they do that.
05:01:50.220If you get everything you want and you get popular and you get rich and influential, that makes you more of a target for the system itself.
05:01:58.900So what you really need is a more decentralized network of highly intelligent and disciplined sort of leaders, but not one leader dissipated throughout the nation.
05:02:08.980So there's not one easy target. And they've got a crew of a few people and they're actually doing more local things.
05:02:15.520You need more leaders, not just one tyrant or one philosopher king, which is what everyone has been hoping for.
05:02:22.900point being that once you break the strategy down to that level you could actually influence
05:02:28.780politics and enact change on a regional level and you will filter the types of personalities
05:02:33.680who don't want to be an insane philosopher king like every single mother we've got right now so
05:02:39.120you actually need an entire paradigm shift i mean like an aristocracy in other words kind of but it
05:02:46.240would be more like a decentralized if you read like the network state or things like that
05:02:49.620or a revolt of the um revolt of the public by martin gurry there there's a way to do this
05:02:55.420through a digital means but it would not involve traditional means and that basically what i'm
05:03:02.540saying is there's ways to filter for the right types of people to enact change on a smaller level
05:03:07.740where it's not just one psycho leading an army which seems to be what a lot of these people are
05:03:12.460proposing anyway that's just to establish there and that's in the interest of more accomplishing
05:03:18.340what Prude might have been talking about, which is getting people out there and doing real things
05:03:23.120that is not above their pay grade. Because it's very often that people on our side get lost in
05:03:28.820the weeds of meta-politics. They get lost in the weeds of these huge tectonic geopolitical shifts.
05:03:34.360They can't change whatsoever. By the way, we're not terribly good at making predictions on those
05:03:39.060fronts. This is one thing I was talking to Juice about earlier. The next time someone in our space
05:03:43.500wants to make a prediction on the ukraine war or anything the election ask them if they would put
05:03:48.600money on it ask them if they would put five thousand dollars on their prediction i bet they
05:03:53.740say no because they're not really serious about it but we like getting lost in the space of these
05:03:58.540big unchangeable things whereas we can actually get some of these driven people to enact real
05:04:04.000change like what prudentialist has been talking about the entire time with capital and with
05:04:09.020measurable results with kpis but that again requires a paradigm shift on what leaders we
05:04:15.360are looking for anyway sorry i'll make a prediction the ukraine war
05:04:19.520uh what like yeah i guess we could we can put five thousand dollars on it yeah yeah sure
05:04:27.380i guess no i'm kidding oh oh i got i got so excited
05:04:34.620i was like damn i'm about to make 10 grand
05:04:40.380he loses twice with one prediction0.97
05:04:46.380oh do we want to move on what let's hear the futurism what no because i'm not gonna pay people
05:04:57.240five grand let's put a pin in that for now all right they're gonna go to the negotiating table
05:05:06.280eventually chat wants to hear it oh yeah um i think it will last at least until next year the
05:05:14.840war to which i think the ukrainians will be so depleted that especially barring if trump wins
05:05:20.700that would accelerate going to the negotiating table but i think also if there's a which isn't
05:05:27.320out of the realm of possibilities a huge strategic victory on the battlefield for russia meaning they
05:05:31.960will take i would say a lot of territory to especially in the karkov region and if they
05:05:41.400secure all the donbass and if there's strategic moves towards nikolaev i think that um
05:05:48.960even biden if he wins again will probably force the ukrainians will force zelensky to go to the
05:05:55.780negotiating table apart from some black swan event that would happen um it'd be funny if you
05:06:01.340say karakov in an italian accent i couldn't do that i don't have a very good italian
05:06:07.420mama mia karakov oh god uh do you want to do kastisa futurism read the super chat
05:06:14.360see honestly like i i kind of do the whole hunter biden stuff too in the news like apparently you
05:06:26.780know oh the fbi did know about like the burisma deal like well of course they did but also did
05:06:31.020you see that tweet where someone compared hunter biden 54 years old game compared to uh what's
05:06:36.560his name brian johnson the guy who doesn't want to die wants to live forever i i love
05:06:41.920yeah yeah honestly it's super i you know maybe just maybe pd i don't know i think they should
05:06:50.100fight have you tried your salad it's got carrots in it um it's funny those i want to be like what
05:07:01.820does this diet do it doesn't make you thin and it doesn't build muscle what does this do
05:07:06.940it reverses cell damage i don't care about that i'm gonna get a good stream
05:07:15.220oh man i like peters but some of them go too far like taking research chemicals to become a peter
05:07:22.040you know like taking like higher doses yeah like liver destroying doses of methylene blue that's
05:07:29.260just like sanguinating your liver for ray for raymond pete um what is that anyways for pete yes sir
05:07:40.980but i remember one comment uh that that some like peter gave to i believe i forget who it was
05:07:51.680that's like well if you take another cocktail of drugs it like you know it it prevents some
05:07:57.940a lot of the damage of methylene blue but then like yeah but what if i it's like the guy who
05:08:04.140overdoses on aspirin to get his a10 eyes yeah although that's more believable thank you thank
05:08:10.400you uh at mine got niles for that wonderful short film of yeah pain uh yeah i can't say i endorse it
05:08:20.360but i do think it's a work of art you know that reminds me of that comic guy that did the same
05:08:25.260where it's like the kid was about to redact