Blood Satellite - February 28, 2025


Rome is a [BLOOD G@LAXY GAS in the mind of [HOTDOG]


Episode Stats


Length

5 hours and 32 minutes

Words per minute

174.71

Word count

58,027

Sentence count

414


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 as far back as i can remember i always wanted to be
00:00:07.720 blood satellite yes i was on the phone with uh because as of when this airs this week i think
00:00:26.300 the day this airs we will be closing on the house and by closing i mean getting the keys closed as
00:00:32.760 in closed book on this whole fucking circus yeah because like i said the last time i'm not going
00:00:39.800 to bore everyone with the details but when you have any sort of large deal you say yay handshake
00:00:46.540 i love shaking hands i love feeling flesh against my palm and then it's just weeks and weeks of
00:00:54.020 additional paperwork of grinding your face against the asphalt lawyers and just people involved but
00:01:01.980 then you sign the contract everything's signed and i don't know if this is just my self-destructive
00:01:08.200 tendency but in the back of my mind i'm thinking what if i just pull this deal right now in front
00:01:14.140 of the lawyer you know i mean the tendency you feel when you're standing at the edge
00:01:18.760 of a drop
00:01:19.840 and you're like
00:01:20.180 what if I just jumped
00:01:21.420 the intrusive thoughts
00:01:25.860 the intrusive thoughts
00:01:27.540 what if I just
00:01:29.700 I don't know
00:01:30.800 what if I just did
00:01:31.520 terrorism on myself
00:01:32.900 what if I called
00:01:33.780 the lawyer an n-word
00:01:35.100 and shat on his desk
00:01:36.380 and just walked out of here
00:01:37.740 and lost the house
00:01:38.740 yes
00:01:39.620 would you lose the
00:01:40.920 you'd lose the deposit
00:01:41.840 but you're like
00:01:42.340 this is a statement
00:01:43.420 I'm paying
00:01:44.220 for an artistic statement
00:01:45.360 there's two types of people
00:01:47.040 in the world
00:01:47.520 there's the man
00:01:48.440 who will yes and that premise and be like and then i show him this yes and and then then i punch him
00:01:54.180 in the face and then i slap him in the face and then he's like why'd you punch me then slap me
00:01:58.640 and i'm like i'm a wild man i'm a i'm a poet i'm a fucking lover i'm a i'm a thriver i thrive i
00:02:06.060 show up and i photosynthesize and then he's like the deal's back on he puts his hand out
00:02:11.720 he's still getting the house you know what i gotta cut 30 i'm gonna pay you 30 000 to take
00:02:18.300 this house you're you're hired you're a lawyer now i'm a lawyer and my wife she's clapping she's
00:02:23.760 crying i didn't know that this is what she's wanted their whole life she thought she was
00:02:27.900 embarrassed that i did what it now you're a lawyer she says finally i said what do you mean finally
00:02:31.840 what do you mean what is this the greatest exchange in podcast history yeah and then that's
00:02:38.640 the one type of man the other type of man is the one who doesn't do that who doesn't yes and
00:02:44.160 so you mean you in real life yeah there's me the holy fool
00:02:50.680 yes thanks for the keys thanks bye take it easy long story short we're closing our leg up and so
00:02:58.760 you got to set up things with the new house yeah so you got to set move i didn't know this and this
00:03:04.180 is just a bit of information for those of you who aren't assholes like me i didn't know that you
00:03:12.400 needed home insurance to close on the house because i'd rented houses before as i'm sure you
00:03:18.560 do and you can have home insurance or you cannot have home insurance yep yep it was just a feather
00:03:22.920 in your cap if you had it but they wouldn't we couldn't make the deal we couldn't get the mortgage
00:03:27.840 if we didn't have home insurance yeah they make you get it so i'm like oh and which i had sorted
00:03:32.560 out but i didn't have proof of it that has to do more with the bank right like they don't want to
00:03:39.260 give you a loan if you're going to burn
00:03:41.420 the thing that the loan is for,
00:03:43.520 right? Because if you're buying cash, they wouldn't
00:03:45.240 care. They forget that I'm living
00:03:47.340 in the house. Honest mistake.
00:03:49.380 They say, why wouldn't you burn down the house? I'd say,
00:03:52.080 Weisenstein.
00:03:53.380 I'm living there. My family's
00:03:55.320 living there. My dog's living there.
00:03:58.120 They're like, oh,
00:03:58.880 a case of the Mondays. I forgot.
00:04:01.360 That's your life. You're white.
00:04:03.140 You live in houses. Exactly.
00:04:05.700 Black people don't live in houses.
00:04:09.260 That was what that whole debacle in 2008 was really about.
00:04:12.920 It was all these houses for people who just slept in the yard.
00:04:17.060 They don't know what to do with them.
00:04:18.580 They buy them, they drive up front, and they kind of sit there uncomfortably.
00:04:25.040 That's so fucking funny.
00:04:27.320 Like, black people not knowing what to do with a house.
00:04:35.280 Just scratching their heads.
00:04:36.580 Huh?
00:04:37.420 What?
00:04:39.260 standing on their heads trying to make sense of it
00:04:42.960 furrowing their brows in a vain attempt to comprehend the situation
00:04:46.720 it's like the 90's prison film where the woman is in the meeting room
00:04:50.960 with the prisoner in the orange jumpsuit teaching him how to read
00:04:54.140 except that he's teaching him how to live in a house
00:04:56.920 teaching him what a house is
00:04:58.940 trying to teach him with flashcards and it's just one flashcard
00:05:03.520 with the picture of a house on it and the word house
00:05:07.080 She's like, this is a house
00:05:09.400 Man, I only got time for
00:05:11.420 I ain't got time for that shit
00:05:13.220 Man, I got bills to pay
00:05:16.320 I got children to feed
00:05:17.720 The bills he's gotta pay is his mortgage for the house
00:05:20.940 He doesn't know what to do with
00:05:22.380 Amazing
00:05:25.580 Just a very
00:05:28.880 I'm imagining Michelle Pfeiffer
00:05:31.240 Care Prime
00:05:32.700 Lawyer mode
00:05:34.360 Holding the flashcard that just says house
00:05:37.060 dequarius dequarius kool-aid jones this is a house man i got time for that shit
00:05:47.720 that this is actually bringing me right around to the point of the story which is i'm getting the
00:05:54.140 home insurance transferred over and they need the postal code and you know i'm used to dealing with
00:06:01.400 like indians and the viet thai and i need to be very very clear and enunciate my words and my
00:06:09.140 letters so i'm reading off the letters you know e is an echo c is in charlie and then i get to n
00:06:17.120 and no joke i didn't have a word other than nigger
00:06:23.180 like i blanked and it became uncomfortable because i'm like n as in and i pause and they
00:06:32.920 tell i pause everyone knows what that pause is and like n is it and i you can only think of
00:06:40.080 some fucking silly word i'm like n as in nightingale who says nightingale who's got that
00:06:48.700 information in their heads it's kind of over nightingale is now a dog whistle for the n-word
00:06:55.660 always has been yeah always has but i'm just like uh uh yeah yeah nicaragua ah shit i did
00:07:05.460 oh it's got the word there in it doesn't it let me ask you this i think we must have covered this
00:07:15.460 on some previous episode but it came up again in our community and it got me thinking and maybe
00:07:20.300 the answers changed with age but how long does let's say a woman how long does a woman have to
00:07:30.780 wait after her husband dies before she pursues romance in her life once again and let's say it's
00:07:37.640 different for men and women what's the answer for women what do you think i think honestly i think
00:07:43.860 that's really personal i think it depends on the like your work are we presupposing they had a good
00:07:48.300 marriage or even in a case let you want yes let's say it's a good good marriage and then like what
00:07:57.360 like here's the thing if you i think if you had if you had a spouse who was like dying of cancer
00:08:03.640 for years too young they finally went it doesn't matter how you feel i think there's kind of a
00:08:09.380 decorum there where you want to wait a while but if you were both like the most happy-go-lucky
00:08:13.640 people ever and had lots of good friends and were known as that you know that heart of the party
00:08:18.380 type person or like a like a like a paternal or a maternal person i think it would be bizarre for
00:08:24.700 you not to have a spouse so if your spouse died tragically you would need to find another spouse
00:08:30.200 quickly because if you're like a part if you're the guy who's bringing the vodka watermelon to
00:08:34.520 the party you know what i essentially said that but that isn't what i meant what i meant i yeah
00:08:38.480 but let's let's go with that if you're the vodka watermelon guy then yeah that's a good i never
00:08:43.160 heard that i was not anticipating that but i like that you said it because there's some people they
00:08:48.240 just make sense as a spouse you can't imagine them alone or you can't yeah exactly you can't
00:08:53.880 imagine them alone they're not they're not like the guy in the corner they're the they're that
00:08:57.120 that guy that always is stuck with somebody and people lean on you and expect you to be that
00:09:02.040 person then yeah it's a different story yeah then you must marry straight right away and you got to
00:09:07.680 get the right person too it can't what imagine if you did that and then the person you married was
00:09:11.260 an absolute fucking drag you can't end up with a bummer wife yeah if you're that guy if you're
00:09:18.420 the one who shows up with hot mozzarella sticks yeah nigga and you show up with this fucking
00:09:24.940 you know bag of slop just plop her down you gotta got a woman who plops down unless it was a bit like
00:09:33.420 if you found her on the street and then you brought her there and told everyone that it was
00:09:36.680 your new wife just as a gag and then at the end you kicked her out on her ass and everybody high
00:09:40.980 five marrying for a bit is very much a that guy thing to do and i love it even more i love that
00:09:46.180 guy i love a guy who shows up for 2 a.m fish and chips let's go the sky's the limit with him you
00:09:55.160 don't know what he's gonna do but he's not like a big fat party animal that guy can grade on you
00:10:00.660 you don't want a guy who takes up a lot of space emotionally in your life you want a guy who looks
00:10:06.460 like he's got a job but he just uncorks in very acute narrow ways you want a guy who smokes
00:10:14.140 outside but you want a guy that offers you a cigarette not one that's always asking that's
00:10:18.140 what you want for me i'm talking about my wife because there's a way to answer this question
00:10:24.600 in the general social sense and then in the general modern sense and then in the very narrow
00:10:32.200 sense so the general historic sense would be like oh well you know even pre-christian times you were
00:10:38.580 supposed to be birthing children as often as you can so you must mate up once again then there's
00:10:46.240 a modern time which is that okay well until death do you part you know you are free when your spouse
00:10:52.380 dies even religiously but then in my specific circumstance my wife knows the score that you
00:10:58.820 she is going to have no time for romance because she knows her job is going to be maintaining my
00:11:05.220 portrait for the rest of her life oh my god i'm really that guy do you have a portrait
00:11:13.900 i think it's the duty of every man i know this is hard especially in these dire economic times but
00:11:20.420 I think we feel deep down a real sense of shame
00:11:25.420 if we do not provide an estate,
00:11:29.240 a stately manner for our wives
00:11:32.300 so that when we die young, as all men should,
00:11:35.720 they can just ping pong around that fucking thing
00:11:38.560 until they expire, like, I don't know, 40 years later.
00:11:42.680 Women hang on.
00:11:43.680 They hang on, frankly.
00:11:44.900 They hang on a bit too much.
00:11:47.940 Women are a bit much.
00:11:49.080 can we be honest let's be real like they they're living too long they're hanging out they're like
00:11:56.240 cats we don't need this but i should be providing my wife that stately manner to to just haunt and
00:12:02.400 i recommend this to young guys whenever i can not that they seek this out for me all the time but
00:12:07.680 when they do and they should i say you're always looking for a woman with nice birthing shapes
00:12:14.360 right you want a woman who's got a motherly way about her you really want to select for a woman
00:12:21.760 who even at a young age you can see them haunting yeah they can haunt a place in life and in death
00:12:28.640 yeah because remember you're in heaven she's not in heaven she's hanging around that manner
00:12:34.280 that gray baroque you know just cobwebbed very tim burton you're very spiritually helena bonham
00:12:43.440 carter type bitch that's what you want i mean this is the long game nobody wants to talk about
00:12:50.420 actually no do people even know how to look for a nice hauntable wife no kids these days that they
00:12:59.040 don't they don't get it they don't get it they got no cultural context for this zoomers don't
00:13:04.700 know about this no zoomers what do they know they know if i can ski bd toilet they got damn son
00:13:11.260 Where'd you find
00:13:12.020 Zoomers have never seen a wife
00:13:14.600 They don't even know what we're talking about
00:13:16.500 I do wonder if we build up
00:13:19.440 How bad zoomers are
00:13:20.780 Because that's the narrative we hear
00:13:22.640 They're doomed
00:13:24.180 Are they doomed? I don't know
00:13:26.200 We're doing the thing that the Gen X did to us
00:13:28.740 And I'm sure the boomers did to them
00:13:30.140 You're just beating up on the little guy
00:13:32.740 Zoomers are
00:13:33.680 I don't think zoomers are any worse off
00:13:35.700 To the extent that zoomers are worse off
00:13:37.960 It's the fucking economy that's doing it to them
00:13:39.900 it's not that they were raised in
00:13:41.960 because you know they're having less sex
00:13:43.980 than us they're doing fewer drugs than we did
00:13:46.140 there's a lot to like about
00:13:48.160 about zoomers there's a lot to hate but
00:13:50.000 so I don't know
00:13:51.200 they're having less sex but so is
00:13:54.120 everybody in the world
00:13:55.540 true that's a global thing everybody's
00:13:57.880 they said fuck fucking
00:13:59.200 yeah they had enough
00:14:01.160 you know maybe that's just something
00:14:04.160 we arrived at
00:14:05.240 maybe we're done busting post bust
00:14:07.720 Maybe we get back to it, but we need
00:14:10.680 a parlay
00:14:11.840 We gotta do something else
00:14:14.980 We're on a bust parlay
00:14:17.340 Yeah, we're on a bust
00:14:18.340 We gotta do some other stuff
00:14:20.420 What is that stuff? Gaming
00:14:22.920 Figuring it out
00:14:24.600 Reading, esoteric books
00:14:27.500 Content
00:14:29.400 I think people are getting back into gambling
00:14:32.960 in a big way
00:14:33.900 Projection, lots of projection
00:14:37.580 Yeah.
00:14:38.560 You know, I love to watch, and I don't know why I watch this.
00:14:41.260 Like, I watch it until my eyes are sore.
00:14:45.820 I'm not sad, but, like, I can't watch this anymore.
00:14:48.600 I watch Degenerate Gamblers.
00:14:51.640 Like, you mean, like, Law Cows?
00:14:53.360 Like, the guys are the just, yeah, yeah, yeah, I know what you mean.
00:14:55.780 I've seen a few of those, yeah.
00:14:56.780 The one I'm thinking of is Boss Man Jack, but there's other guys like them
00:15:01.340 where their entire job is gambling, but they're just not good at it.
00:15:05.520 because there's a way to be good at it i think the guys who claim their pros at blackjack and
00:15:12.760 poker i believe that but then you guys these guys that they spend all day every day just doing what
00:15:17.880 is basically slots and we're watching this guy bossman jack and he was doing what was it what
00:15:24.720 do they call it it was basically like a coin flip yeah it was like on the computer they're playing
00:15:30.520 a coin flip game so there's no even like flashing lights or anything because you get sucked in by
00:15:37.640 the pageantry of the game so no he's like this is the lowest form of true degenerate gambling
00:15:42.600 you're hitting a button and it's 50 50 and you're betting ten thousand dollars on that it happens
00:15:47.700 in a second it's you're not watching the dice roll you're not watching the the whole aura of
00:15:53.480 it it's like this is you're taking the fucking black tar straight to your veins and you're not
00:15:58.440 sleeping for 12 hours i'm watching that i'm like i don't know i don't get i i can't stop watching
00:16:04.460 this and i hate it and i hate myself dude it's it's a cycle it's like a it's a disease honestly
00:16:09.520 if i had 10 grand cash there's so many things you can do with 10 grand cash to get a return on it
00:16:14.300 in just a few months like that's not nothing that's a decent amount of money and to just throw
00:16:19.420 it away to fucking throw it away not you're not even going to a casino you're doing it in your
00:16:23.100 dirty fucking living room i'm watching this i'm watching this man and many others they're up
00:16:27.740 they're up 10 grand he's got the 10 grand cash oh dude and the joy he has in his face like i'm
00:16:34.300 doing it i made it i'm on a streak mom mom he's shouting across the house because he lives with
00:16:40.220 his parents and they've heard this so many times before he says mom i've got it i've got everything's
00:16:45.800 gonna be okay and then within a minute he loses no no no no no no no no he's beating himself in
00:16:54.640 the head he's hitting himself he's punching the wall and i'm like and you see this happen so many
00:17:00.680 times a week this roller coaster of like everything's gonna be okay my life is fixed
00:17:07.740 and then no no no no no no no for no reason other than he wanted to press the button he wanted to
00:17:13.500 bet it on a coin flip for 10 grand a fucking hand one hand collapsed his life i'm like i don't know
00:17:19.960 this isn't entertainment it's not it's somewhere between entertainment and religion like it's going
00:17:26.040 to a shadow realm church i'm watching i'm there i i'm in awe and reverence of this but god is not
00:17:36.440 here god this is in god's shadow yeah this is somewhere in the back some kind of black mass
00:17:43.720 i found yeah it's a black mass what we're doing is we're all attend we're all attending a black
00:17:48.360 mask when we watch these people like a sacrifice would be more dignified by sacrifice i mean human
00:17:54.200 sacrifice well it is look yeah it is watching him have his heart carved out by an aztec just
00:18:05.000 draped in feathers and red paint would be more dignified yes i agree i totally agree because
00:18:12.540 it's the piss bottle in the and the fluorescent light and the mom in the background that
00:18:16.760 takes the dignity away i forgot the piss bottle yeah we must talk of the piss bottle if you're
00:18:22.240 gonna get a ripped guy to come up on the top of a pyramid with the best feathers you ain't ever
00:18:27.920 seen feathers like that and he's gonna cut you open and everybody's watching they brought you
00:18:32.520 up here but you they've been preparing you for weeks there's very little else you can do to
00:18:37.240 achieve that kind of dignity and death the sacrifice who brings the piss bottle up the
00:18:41.540 pyramid he's like wait a second i forgot my piss bottle he tries to stop the knife with it it's
00:18:46.860 the piss is running down he's like no no no no ah and then the chief she's like well it's it's
00:18:55.560 gonna happen like everyone's looking at you there's no way you can piss trick your way out of
00:19:02.400 this okay you've you've trounced me this time you you have defeated this one knife i've got other
00:19:11.060 knives i'm gonna take the piss ball away then here it comes here goes my number two and if you got
00:19:15.960 another piss bottle which i know you do in your other hand okay you got two piss balls you couldn't
00:19:19.840 bring up more than two it doesn't make sense so and then i got a third knife here comes the third
00:19:24.360 knife and then it's it's what it's done it's that's it let's go home he took the he did the
00:19:30.160 thing you had the best most dignified opportunity and you squandered it you undignified the whole
00:19:35.720 fucking thing this guy he could you could he could ruin a he could fucking burn water in this
00:19:40.040 i don't like this guy at all i love the sacrifice being undignified because they spend so long as we
00:19:46.520 have discussed with george patai in the accursed chair we've read about human sacrifice and the
00:19:54.120 value of the human sacrifice who just doesn't get it who tries to pun his way out of it
00:20:02.440 ruins the whole thing the stick a fork in me i'm done what do you mean what does that mean
00:20:07.160 Just a minute right before they cut his head off
00:20:11.620 Hey guys, stick a fork in me
00:20:13.660 I'm done
00:20:14.340 Everybody just boos and walks away from the pyramid
00:20:18.140 The knife's about to come down
00:20:19.760 Hello nurse
00:20:22.240 Must you
00:20:28.500 We have the human sacrifice
00:20:31.620 Who insists upon himself
00:20:33.580 I got something in front of me
00:20:36.940 We've been, look at us, we've been kicking our clown shoes around, kicking the severed head around with our clown shoes.
00:20:44.640 But I got a tweet in front of us here.
00:20:48.060 The five telltale signs, it's a fake e-girl is the title.
00:20:52.680 Because you've seen these online before.
00:20:54.280 There is a big story that I'm sure you've seen, and we might have discussed before.
00:20:58.700 but for a refresher we keep finding these like western trad you know save europa these accounts
00:21:08.280 and then there's a statue an ai generated generic statue and then it turns out it's run by a brown
00:21:16.360 guy and if you can believe it it's a gay op surely once again it turns out it's run by
00:21:24.720 just the most non-european person you've ever seen it's happened enough times that it's a pattern
00:21:31.180 or the anti-woman account right there's so many accounts that are memes and stories and
00:21:38.700 screenshots about aren't women the worst but it's always white women it's ever black women
00:21:43.280 asian women it's always women those are run by brown guys too yeah black guys most of the internet
00:21:48.280 is is brown guys this is the new dead internet theory here yeah it's all like we're even
00:21:54.700 the save europa accounts run by brown guys like we can't figure that out no white guy figured that
00:22:01.400 out yet that's weird like are we dropping no man it's not in our blood we're not we're not all uh
00:22:07.580 we're not all that type of guy there's more of us just out in the grass you know so
00:22:12.240 could we interpret this as saying that meme admins are not white
00:22:18.460 all of them like if you if you run if you run a meme account you are spiritually not white
00:22:26.800 i'm not saying that someone said it yeah i agree with that statement though i mean i know a number
00:22:32.100 of meme admins if you subscribe to multiverse theory then someone said it yeah so five telltale
00:22:39.780 signs it's a fake e-girl says agnonsis who i'm friends with generic save europa posts that's one
00:22:47.740 Number two, model hot blonde trad wife photos.
00:22:52.440 Number three, doesn't block fetish porn reply, guys.
00:22:56.220 This isn't important.
00:22:57.900 Four, comically girly tastes.
00:23:01.000 You might be dealing with a tranny at that point as well.
00:23:03.360 Number five, Sweden.
00:23:05.380 They love to pretend to be Swedish.
00:23:07.100 I don't know why.
00:23:08.320 Of course, because they are brown,
00:23:09.660 they are living in Sweden, most likely.
00:23:14.000 And it's a thread.
00:23:15.160 He builds on this with a thread.
00:23:16.600 I don't know if I'm going to read it all,
00:23:17.740 um but this guy this creator agnostic he's going about his right wing bona fides saying he spent a
00:23:26.800 long time in the scene he spent time on tumblr he can identify these in certain trends he says these
00:23:32.300 girls uh would all be named stuff like valkyrie of europa or ava sweden 88 or whatever but they
00:23:38.760 are never ever real they also follow the same general scripts which i'll detail below number
00:23:44.520 one lesbian creep this young far-right girl would reply guy actual right-wing chicks and try to worm
00:23:52.520 his way into their dms as either a lesbian fantasy thing or to try to extract pictures
00:23:58.280 basically catfishing this chick the often targeted underaged accounts underage accounts so honestly
00:24:06.460 i don't know why this needs to be said but if you're a girl and you're a teenager don't try
00:24:13.820 to be a content creator just don't do it don't do it i i did uh real secret coffee hours recently
00:24:20.340 we'll talk about this later but it was on uh vermilio corporation and i was reviewing a video
00:24:25.860 by soph remember soph it was she was this young girl and she was in the orbit of gavin mcinnis
00:24:31.620 and stuff and the whole bit was that i guess she was like 14 at the time she came up and the whole
00:24:37.860 thing she was reading 4chan poll posts and talking about jeets and kikes and this and that but it's
00:24:45.140 funny because it's coming out of the mouth of a 14 year old girl and i'm like i never liked that
00:24:50.440 and i don't know the type of guy who would subscribe to that person right no why do i need
00:24:57.160 to hear my twisted thoughts come out of the mouth of a teenage girl that's an odd thing to like
00:25:02.960 huge red flags big alarm bells going off yeah yeah so that's like but if you're just a teenage girl
00:25:09.480 we actually had one in our community once before we did and i think we picked her out promptly
00:25:15.120 banned i want nothing to do that whether she's real or fake i don't want it doesn't matter i
00:25:20.940 thought i liked it when those types of girls thought internet was weird you go off and and
00:25:26.440 and brush your doll's hair whatever the fuck it is you do you shouldn't be trying to make content
00:25:33.760 You've got to be a pro at it like us.
00:25:35.660 I mean, most women shouldn't be making content to begin with,
00:25:38.820 regardless of age, but 14-year-old girls should not be on the internet.
00:25:43.980 I'm biased because I have daughters, but yeah.
00:25:46.960 Yeah.
00:25:47.660 Number two, interracial creep.
00:25:50.040 This is an important one.
00:25:51.480 This type would spend about a week posting generic stuff,
00:25:54.820 reposting, whatever,
00:25:56.220 then get converted into liking blacks or Arabs by porn.
00:26:00.380 the goal here seemed to be role playing a cuck fantasy and it usually end up spamming porn at
00:26:05.880 their followers i've actually seen this happen before too number three infiltration operative
00:26:10.860 preying on the single status of right-wing guys they try to extract information often by catfishing
00:26:16.420 we're trying to start an online relationship why my guess would be political or honestly
00:26:21.160 we know feds sometimes do this too so it could be that number four role play slash agp agp is
00:26:28.800 autogynephilia that's what many trannies suffer from the strangest at least in terms of motivation
00:26:34.780 were the guys basically in deep cover as chicks who don't didn't do anything otherwise malicious
00:26:39.500 my guess is that some kind of trans thing but i don't really get it to be honest i wish we had a
00:26:44.780 betting pool where all of the guys that you and i actually know and the other ones that we assume
00:26:50.260 who have female pfps and names but are actually guys behind the scene turn out at some point in
00:26:56.960 the future to be weird fucking sex freaks and gay degenerates because from what i've been observing
00:27:02.420 over 10 years even the guys that you think are pretty cool and are just doing it as a bit
00:27:06.940 wait five six years fucking gay like there is no reason for a grown man to have a pfp and then
00:27:15.060 obviously the pfp always seems to turn into a like a role playing like a persona of a female online
00:27:21.360 like there's that there's no joke buddy like you say you hey every it's a joke everybody thinks
00:27:25.800 i'm gay like no you're gay that's well this is the thing that i've noticed with zoomers i'm not
00:27:30.820 trying to paint the broad brush here but i've noticed that and this is what millennials would
00:27:34.600 get dinged for as well and maybe even gen x like too many gay jokes right you make jokes about gay
00:27:40.180 people and then the joke is that you do gay stuff right but it's just never but then i'm seeing
00:27:46.060 somebody i'll call somebody else gay but no don't joke i mean that's it's a fucking insult i've
00:27:50.540 seen enough videos made by young people that are making fun of old heads being like us or older
00:27:56.560 seeing that we're too conservative and uptight for when they like they make gay jokes or they'll
00:28:01.920 say something gay them saying something gay is the gay joke but and then we react to that we say
00:28:08.080 yo what the fuck's up with that but i'm like i'm noticing that with gen z that's also extended to
00:28:14.080 trans stuff like i'm gonna ironically have a trans like isn't it funny that i have a trans like i'm
00:28:18.460 like no it's not funny at all i i want to balance this out like okay maybe this is a generational
00:28:24.040 thing millennials gen x whatever we don't like that shit and we're uptight but i like being
00:28:30.860 uptight and i think it may be yeah sorry i was gonna say our parents should have been way more
00:28:36.720 uptight than they were the reason that our generation is as lost as it is is because our
00:28:40.780 parents didn't fucking beat us over the kind of dumb degenerate shit that we did when we were your
00:28:45.340 age so we're trying to correct it now by bullying you faggots into stopping all the gay shit like
00:28:51.680 how it like you know what i mean it's like oh you're just being uptight like the boomers yeah
00:28:55.400 the boomers the problem with the boomers is they weren't uptight enough the boomers actually
00:28:59.480 thought this stuff was okay and that's why our generation is the way it is so yeah stop
00:29:03.760 remember the boomers are the ones traipsing around in bell-bottom jeans with flowers sewn onto them
00:29:09.040 and so just to end this thread here it says addendum here's an example of a muslim fetish
00:29:15.340 account stealing pictures from a white chick for the larp this is an account called like isaac
00:29:19.280 newton um this was the account in the final stage is what he's talking about this was a
00:29:24.820 pro-western woman account stealing photos from other white women and now it's shifted to i'm a
00:29:31.740 christian slut my pussy belongs to muslims i'm a proud slut and you know i mean like now it's very
00:29:37.140 clear it's run by a muslim man and then it's an only fans account too they're trying to monetize
00:29:43.440 it but yeah like i don't know i'm i assume all this is fake now you know i mean like i have seen
00:29:49.500 not and maybe there's no time run by a jewish man actually this is probably run by a jewish man
00:29:55.860 think think about it though because like it's two birds with one stone it's demoralizing whites
00:30:00.280 but then it's breaking muslim men and trying to get them into porn so it's probably run by a
00:30:05.740 jewish man it is probably but people need to be aware of this like i bet most this stuff isn't
00:30:12.040 real honestly and that's where i've landed on this that you know maybe it must have always been that
00:30:17.540 way like maybe there was an era where there was just white guys running these accounts but i'm
00:30:21.680 like probably yeah like no longer maybe everyone just got tired of it and the only people are
00:30:26.260 doing it now are lames you know for me though i mean i got i got i'd never really been on twitter
00:30:32.220 i got a twitter account this year and i was on it a bit and then i just stopped and this was one of
00:30:36.800 the reasons that i stopped is at first i thought it was cool because like i followed you and i
00:30:40.240 followed 40 and some other people and like that's cool and then i started like try to oh let's look
00:30:45.060 at the network that's like click through people's accounts i'm like oh almost every single account
00:30:48.920 except for the four guys that i know in real life are weird fucking bots and bizarre fucking
00:30:54.820 you know people and i why i why do you i don't understand why you i get it like if you want a
00:31:00.840 network kind of maybe but as a normal dude i don't know why anybody would be on twitter
00:31:05.180 as i stated in the digital archipelago episode that will be airing at the end of this um i do
00:31:13.420 because i like to threaten people kill yourself there you go that's a good reason i like to make
00:31:18.820 people sad and upset you know people also say news and i see like i get my news on telegram
00:31:24.000 but a lot of the primary sources are coming through as a you know transiting through twitter
00:31:28.220 so i get that but i mean just interacting with it like because i know or at least there used to be
00:31:32.940 the thing with millennials that you'll be on your phone scrolling but you're scrolling twitter like
00:31:37.660 you're just scrolling replies and reacts on twitter that's what i don't get there's just
00:31:42.200 like hours and hours of like what is apparently bots and like insane fetishists is all that is
00:31:47.840 there so like i think the last person and i'm i'm getting away with this too by the way i should not
00:31:54.340 be getting away by being this
00:31:56.340 out of pocket online
00:31:57.680 but I remember Scott Greer
00:31:59.780 fine enough guy I'm sure
00:32:01.900 I don't know Scott Greer
00:32:03.480 Scott Greer yeah that guy
00:32:05.760 he had posted something that was
00:32:08.340 sarcastic he was making fun
00:32:10.440 of someone else and he was saying
00:32:12.320 like oh what if
00:32:13.380 what was the post it was something to the tune
00:32:16.340 of but what if those guys
00:32:18.340 kids working at Doge
00:32:19.920 instead of being pencil necks they were
00:32:22.240 working at a nail factory
00:32:24.280 and scram instead of being chucked you know kind of making fun of people who are saying something
00:32:28.540 but i said you know what if scott greer worked at a nail factory his job was getting nails hammered
00:32:34.260 into his balls and ass i'm glad you're there i'm glad you're there just unnecessary i don't even
00:32:42.440 dislike him i wish him no well i just wanted to threaten someone actually what what if you had
00:32:48.480 your skin peeled off and then i vanish into the fog but and i'm i'm so psychotic and i'm realizing
00:32:58.620 that i've gotten a reputation for this because i don't know why everyone's not doing that why
00:33:03.300 isn't everyone threatening everyone else yeah make bold claims well it's a good place to blow
00:33:08.920 off steam get mad get get angry make other people angry it's beautiful man the internet is a blessing
00:33:15.680 There's been so many interviews that I've been on where I thought I was very demure and reserved.
00:33:22.880 Like, oh, I told him not to get too crazy, but you know, dimes, I've heard this after the fact.
00:33:28.000 And I'm like, I don't know if you're just saying that because I have a reputation or I don't know anymore that what I'm saying is a violent voice to compare it to a lot of these California faggots in our circle.
00:33:39.560 So I'm waving a knife around every time I say it.
00:33:43.340 me too actually good point i have a letter opener here uh this is from my grandfather i should be
00:33:49.960 stabbing more when we're on the show yes you should do that okay by the way if you're listening
00:33:56.900 by the if you're listening to this when you hear the tone unsheath your knife and stab people don't
00:34:04.440 do this enough but i find it very liberating you should just be stabbing the air like i am right
00:34:09.740 now do you feel that in the words that i'm saying are you doing i'm stabbing right now
00:34:15.500 yeah me too i'm doing it yeah it's right yeah yeah it feels good yeah all right let's talk
00:34:21.040 about platonic forms let's talk about nietzsche you it's really good small catastrophism yeah
00:34:26.800 yeah i'm fucking twisting it nice i stopped already because i don't want to scare my wife
00:34:32.700 i think zzak's really not that interesting he just says a lot of words
00:34:37.560 that's just true you didn't even need the knife for that one i think i extended my arm too far
00:34:44.520 i think i just dislocated you fucking boomer oh man i stabbed myself into pain the new assignment
00:34:50.940 is everybody has to do knife stretches before the show that's good you know we don't do enough
00:34:56.180 stretches that are you know attuned to combat like when i stretch i try and just do a triangle choke
00:35:02.560 in the air yeah you know just like really try and kill a ghost yeah like your wife yeah my wife ghost
00:35:12.580 i don't want her to haunt me anymore i just actually just want to be alone i'm not trying
00:35:17.180 to move on like i just want to know that no one's in this house i want deathly silence i don't want
00:35:24.260 everybody like oh you did you wash your hands oh did you oh you're using two paper towels why
00:35:31.100 using one paper towel paper towels are expensive i know ghost busters i'm calling up the ghost
00:35:42.040 busters to put you in a fucking howling dimension i got something pulled up in front of us by the
00:35:51.840 way we have a new setup here i hope this recording makes it out but judas can now share my scream
00:35:59.380 so it's no longer
00:36:01.080 speculation he's not living in the theater
00:36:03.980 of the mind
00:36:04.640 this is an article I haven't
00:36:07.980 even read I just heard about it
00:36:09.880 and desperate
00:36:12.100 as I am I am turning to City
00:36:14.080 Journal run by
00:36:15.980 Christopher Ruffo from one of his many
00:36:18.180 I don't know
00:36:19.820 fucking black box evil
00:36:21.740 degenerate think tanks
00:36:23.140 whatever the NSA's
00:36:26.000 secret sex chats already
00:36:28.180 Already, already we must know more.
00:36:31.940 Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has fired federal employees and revoked their security clearances for inappropriate chats on an NSA messaging platform.
00:36:43.380 Intelligence officials maintained a chat room to discuss polyamory and transgender surgeries, internal documents revealed.
00:36:50.480 So you got the bureaucrats, the people who are being fired.
00:36:53.100 We love people fired.
00:36:54.220 i love seeing i don't know if anyone else has been just binging all the news coverage they have
00:37:01.120 of all the people fired by the doge movement going on tv i don't i think we covered this last
00:37:07.520 time but i wasn't expecting this i wasn't expecting mid-level utterly useless bureaucrats
00:37:15.060 going out and saying that they are the manifestation of the constitution
00:37:18.980 like they're saying that like we we're we're chosen by god to uphold this nation i'm like
00:37:26.700 you waste people's time at the dmv you know what i mean like that's you're the word do you not know
00:37:33.300 you're the worst person look i work in advertising and marketing i know most people think i'm the
00:37:38.440 worst person in the world and i'm fighting against that every single day every lawyer knows that yeah
00:37:44.420 i'm a lawyer yeah i'm burning in hell yeah yeah but i'm like no no you work for the gut you make
00:37:48.460 six figures doing nothing taxpayer funded tax free you and me free and clear you don't know
00:37:55.600 you're hated we get to watch them figure out that they're hated there's iron people defending us i'm
00:38:00.900 like oh you were expecting us to march for you you didn't expect me to march upon you
00:38:08.440 you'd expect me to curb stomp you the march is me grinding your bones to make my bread
00:38:19.180 turns out that they're having sex chats i don't like the idea of people getting horny in an office
00:38:27.080 by the way it's very unsettling to me yeah someone popping off to the washroom to
00:38:32.580 it's bizarre flick their nipples it's it's bizarre it's bizarre in the context of it being work like
00:38:39.240 i cannot imagine having this kind of i mean then i'm not a fucking tranny but i can't imagine the
00:38:44.400 other thing is that the fact that it is work but also it's federal government work with a security
00:38:50.760 clearance and that these are the same people that like you said think that they're the heroes of
00:38:56.780 humanity and are the holding the torch of democracy and freedom like the other thing is
00:39:01.800 like what is a fucking i mean i'm i don't work in the corporate world but like what is a is a
00:39:06.460 what is a chat room in 2025 what is that even do they have like a special software a proprietary
00:39:12.380 inter intranet software where they just discuss gay sex probably what i want to assume and maybe
00:39:19.560 we figure this out if i actually read this fucking thing we should read it i guess maybe
00:39:24.260 maybe they're just on slack maybe yeah yeah yeah fair let's get a taste of chris for rufo's
00:39:31.220 journalistic acumen he starts off by saying the intelligence community is one of the most powerful
00:39:35.940 parts of the american national security apparatus boo fuck you let me start by saying
00:39:42.740 fuck you chris for rufo you hack fraud okay moving on let's get hey everyone some people
00:39:50.020 They just don't get it right.
00:39:52.040 I'm not here to, you know, engulf them in flames.
00:39:56.420 Just let it be known.
00:39:58.620 Go fuck yourself, you hack fraud.
00:40:01.700 Clear the mouth.
00:40:04.460 Going.
00:40:06.420 One popular, we have cultivated sources within the National Security Agency
00:40:10.680 who have provided chat logs from the NSA's Interlink messaging program.
00:40:15.700 Hey, it is.
00:40:16.160 according to
00:40:17.580 interlink is a group of secure intranets used by the
00:40:19.960 united states it is a
00:40:21.260 proprietary messaging surface used by
00:40:24.040 the intelligence agencies it literally
00:40:26.060 is proprietary and they're
00:40:28.020 using it for gay sex
00:40:29.240 unbelievable i hate that gay
00:40:32.120 sex always finds a way don't you
00:40:33.740 it does you gotta
00:40:36.040 watch out you can't
00:40:37.960 you can't just let it linger any
00:40:39.860 space gay sex they'll get in there it'll be
00:40:42.020 in the fucking insulation
00:40:44.040 it's like hydrogen yeah it's like hydrogen according to the nsa press official all nsa
00:40:50.920 employees signed agreements saying that publishing non-mission related material on interlink is a
00:40:56.200 usage violation nonetheless these logs dating back two years are lurid featuring wide-ranging
00:41:01.800 discussions of sex kink polyamory and castration one popular chat topic was male to female
00:41:08.360 transgender surgery also just let me just say that is probably related to mission related material
00:41:16.040 for that yes like it's a huge missed opportunity on chris rufo's part like that is that's their
00:41:23.400 maybe their only mission is gay sex yes internationally um here he's quoting uh
00:41:30.600 um which involves certainly removing the penis and turning into artificial okay honestly i get
00:41:35.560 you're trying to be comprehensive you don't need to explain what transgenderism is in your article
00:41:39.720 this isn't for extraterrestrials um quote mine is everything said one male who claimed to have
00:41:45.720 had gender reconstruction surgery i found that i like being penetrated all the rest is just as
00:41:51.000 important as well another intelligence official boasted that genital surgery allowed him to
00:41:55.240 wear leggings or bikinis without having to wear a gaff under it sounds like they're using british
00:42:00.760 slang uh these employees discuss hair removal estrogen injections and the experience of sexual
00:42:06.520 pleasure pro cat post castration these revelations come at a moment of heightened scrutiny for
00:42:12.120 intelligence community donald trump defense secretary yeah we've got all that um according
00:42:17.000 to our sources the sex chats were legitimized as part of the nsa's commitment to diversity equity
00:42:22.200 and inclusion oh no activists within the agency use lgbtq plus employee resource groups to turn
00:42:30.940 their kinks and pathologies into official into official work duties no well that's so look he's
00:42:38.100 not quoting a source there but he did say above that it's you can't post non-work stuff on interlink
00:42:45.500 and it says here that it's dei and the lgbtq plus employee resource groups turned their kinks and
00:42:53.060 pathologies into official work duties so there is the implication here that the reason they were
00:42:58.240 allowed to do it that the bosses knew they were doing it and it's because talking about gay sex
00:43:03.380 and castration is actually the role of a federally employed dei employee yeah that's actually their
00:43:10.880 job because do we think that the nsa might be reading their chats do you think the nsa might
00:43:17.940 be you might think of all the of all of the organizations that would be reading chats you
00:43:22.660 might expect the nsa to read the chat the one the one chats they won't read are their own but
00:43:27.780 we can assume that they do according to the current nsa employee these groups spent all day
00:43:34.480 recruiting activists and holding meetings with titles such as privilege ally awareness pride and
00:43:40.160 transgender community inclusion and they did so with the full support of nsa leadership here's
00:43:44.980 what you're saying which declared that dei was not only mission critical but mission imperative
00:43:50.480 it went the extra mile yeah like this is not only cool this is this is why we're here that
00:43:56.320 that's right saying that all you people being terminally online that's that's what nsa is all
00:44:02.260 about at the end of the day um i'm going to skip a lot of the quotes here because it's just
00:44:08.040 despicable right um yeah it's essentially that's all i want to read because it just kind of
00:44:13.500 summarizes and trump's trying to you know shut this down yeah yeah yeah we get it but i just
00:44:20.580 wanted to let you let you guys know it is as bad as you think i have to assume this is happening
00:44:24.520 in canada right it's just we it hasn't had the lid blown off of it i mean it's probably not
00:44:29.720 illegal in canada and probably it's even more the imperative mission critical part of our
00:44:35.660 intelligence service in canada so they would go the extra mile and say it's not only critical
00:44:40.140 the impression the mission it's critical and imperative to canada also just a little a little
00:44:46.360 follow-on from the discussion we were having earlier in the chat i just want to say this is
00:44:49.520 just one of those things this is one of those things i love the fact that those faggots are
00:44:54.480 getting shit canned but it would be cool if you just shut the nsa down because it's completely
00:44:59.280 unconstitutional and everybody's been saying that for decades but he's not gonna so i'm just saying
00:45:03.940 i just wanted to say it'd be really cool if you wanted to really clean up to get rid of the nsa
00:45:08.420 because it's only existed for a short time and it's completely unconstitutional that's what if
00:45:14.180 i was writing that article and i would take a different tone because it sounded like the tone
00:45:18.420 of the article was look they admit that they're not supposed to be doing this but then he says
00:45:23.700 that they are reading your texts either like they're not supposed to be reading you think that
00:45:28.580 nsa should aspire to be a better version of itself no no this is all it is it should be burned to
00:45:35.060 the ground like what is worth saving 10 of it that's part of what i was like oh they cleaned
00:45:40.340 up the nsa by getting rid of the faggots oh great so the nsa is just a bunch of nice strong red
00:45:45.700 blooded christian white boys like okay but it's still the nsa they're still reading your personal
00:45:51.060 emails and deciding whether you should get banned like it's it's a bad or it shouldn't exist it
00:45:56.980 It shouldn't exist.
00:45:58.300 I fundamentally do not believe in the legitimacy of this institution.
00:46:02.760 I don't want any article that implies that it can avert its course.
00:46:08.500 Speaking of, we were just talking about Canada and how Canada would do it.
00:46:12.980 Have you been watching what the liberals have been up to?
00:46:17.180 It's hard to keep up because they're all fighting over the liberal leadership now, eh?
00:46:21.860 But yeah, it's crazy.
00:46:23.320 The US is turning predator. And so what Canada needs to do is work closely with our democratic
00:46:31.380 allies, our military allies. I've been foreign minister. I know how to do that. That's why I
00:46:37.480 would start with our Nordic partners, specifically Denmark, which is also being threatened and our
00:46:42.780 European NATO allies. I would be sure that France and Britain were there who possess nuclear weapons.
00:46:49.420 And I would be working urgently with those partners to build a closer security relationship
00:46:55.580 that guarantees our security in a time when the United States can be a threat.
00:47:01.460 So the last word she said there was a threat.
00:47:04.540 So that is Chrystia Friedland, who we just heard.
00:47:07.480 She is running for the seat of the prime minister here in Canada.
00:47:11.780 And I had said previously last year, I believe on Millennial, that Canada banquet,
00:47:18.020 what i said um if christia friedland runs against uh pierre polyev polyev loses because christia
00:47:26.040 friedland has more charisma people like people hate trudeau but they don't hate the liberal party
00:47:32.180 that was my line i'm like so if you get another person in the liberal party you know someone that
00:47:37.500 has some name recognition and you know if the worst you could say about her is she's the brains
00:47:42.360 behind trudeau a lot of people like that um low information liberal voters will vote for her
00:47:47.820 not i mean the problem is that she the problem with her is she was the brains behind trudeau
00:47:52.620 all of the terrible policy trudeau doesn't write he's probably fucking illiterate all of the
00:47:57.180 problems we've dealt with for the past eight years have been her fault she is more responsible
00:48:01.900 for our current crisis than trudeau is which is why but you're right you're right that the average
00:48:08.040 low information liberal voter which is more than half of canadians by headcount would vote for her
00:48:13.500 and that's why i said about trudeau which is why do people hate trudeau everyone hates trudeau
00:48:19.200 right but what are the reasons some people think it's because he's stupid they think he's a stupid
00:48:24.380 he is actually stupid but like he is stupid but thanks the question his values are should are
00:48:29.920 diametrically opposed to the thriving of canada and also he's more cunning than you might think
00:48:35.380 but he's also pathetic you know but if they just think he's stupid then oh here's the smart here's
00:48:40.700 smart trudeau that's enough for a lot of liberal voters that's enough to incense people like us
00:48:45.960 but like you had said so just to clarify what she was saying there she was saying that canada
00:48:52.380 due to the rhetoric spouting forth from donald trump should seek a closer military partnership
00:49:01.260 with europe generally but specifically the uk and the nordic countries just very generally
00:49:09.020 gesturing to that because they possess nuclear weapons so she is flirting with the idea of
00:49:16.680 nuclear war with the united states of separating our relationship and trying to specifically try
00:49:23.140 to seek out that allyship because they have nukes and just saying that on the campaign trail
00:49:28.560 which is bold crazy but all but insane she's she i mean she trudeau is retarded but he is you can
00:49:37.060 kind of see in his eyes he is a an actual dude he's just a dumb dude and he's kind of a narcissist
00:49:43.280 but christia freeland is a legitimate sociopath and i think she has multiple drug addictions like
00:49:47.760 she is a menace she's an absolute monster but there's bad things about her too
00:49:53.540 fuck you got me you got me i got a crush but she's a fucking drug addicted monster and
00:50:03.280 she's a white monster dude she's a white monster for prime minister but but seriously like you are
00:50:10.160 right you are fundamentally correct that this is what we had warned about the entire time that
00:50:13.720 you know trudeau was inept but that might have worked in our favor she is not inept and that
00:50:20.240 is far more treacherous now on the other hand we have this individual named mark carney uh
00:50:27.400 unfortunate last name uh but here here's him similar addressing of the press for anybody
00:50:34.840 american listeners sorry american listeners who don't know this guy is a not we say globalist
00:50:40.260 we call everybody globalist he's not even really really canadian he was in the uk he was all over
00:50:45.240 europe he was the he was he was running the bank of england for how long like 10 years
00:50:49.480 like this guy nadia that guy he was like nadia nadia was a fucking american so this is this
00:50:54.980 is somebody that they've trotted in because he has huge corporate banking experience he's part
00:50:59.000 of the wef and he ran the bank of england not bank of canada bank of england and they brought him
00:51:04.560 back oh he's technically kind of canadian so let's make him prime minister it's the most globalist
00:51:08.860 play possible yeah and ignatia they use that against him when he was running all those years
00:51:13.620 ago which is oh this guy has not lived in canada he's not a canadian he by some technicality he
00:51:19.160 might be but this is a foreigner and that that worked at the time because you don't see him
00:51:24.920 anymore i don't even know if that'll work on voters well it works against conservatives but
00:51:28.820 it won't work it won't work against him so so here's just a clip from another conference
00:51:34.040 so the stakes are very very high this is a serious crisis not just an economic crisis
00:51:41.100 it's a crisis of sovereignty so yes we do need to build our allies
00:51:45.700 but interest of time i'm going to add one other thing and we'll come back to this later we also
00:51:51.900 need to build our economy we need to build our economy right here if we have one canadian
00:51:56.140 economy instead of 13 that more than outweighs the impact of what he's trying to do so there's
00:52:02.340 an interesting point there about let's build up this is the first guy i've ever heard discuss
00:52:07.580 building up the canadian economy on a political platform seriously however and this is conspiratorial
00:52:14.760 i'm sure this is probably not happening because it would involve coordination from the liberal
00:52:19.160 party but i'm thinking like is christian freeland coming out here playing the heel saying some
00:52:24.760 insane ridiculous stuff to make him sound more reasonable is he standing right beside her while
00:52:30.600 she's talking about we need nuclear war with america he's like uh yes we need to address
00:52:34.760 our sovereignty but more than that we need this one you know i mean like is this a purposeful
00:52:39.800 contrast do you think do i think i don't i don't think so i think i think freeland is probably
00:52:47.060 playing the game for herself because she is just again just from watching her body language for
00:52:51.960 the last 10 years like she is an insane sociopath she definitely just wants the leadership of the
00:52:57.120 country and she's trying to frighten frighten low information but like the thing is a lot of stuff
00:53:02.060 that carney's saying as much as i disagree with what i know he's getting at because i know that
00:53:06.260 he is you know not he's not doing this in our interest but he's right that we need to to break
00:53:12.700 down trade barriers between the provinces and i know that that's what he's where he's going with
00:53:16.400 this um some people are saying he's trying to eliminate provincial jurisdiction and that that
00:53:22.440 would lose provincial so it's like there's a case be made there i get that there's there's yeah so
00:53:28.300 that's interesting there's two and look i'm not the expert on this there's two ways that he could
00:53:32.700 play it and i think he'll go the bad direction which is he will try to try to pull pull power
00:53:39.560 away from the provinces and say like look you provinces aren't playing fair we're gonna play
00:53:44.460 some fucking backroom games to bring that power under the purview of the fed and essentially you
00:53:50.660 lose all of your provincial sovereignty but the thing is it breaking down interprovincial trade
00:53:56.660 barriers would be great for our economy and you don't have to do it that way you could just use
00:54:01.580 the amount of power that the Fed already has to motivate in the same way that Polyev says he's
00:54:06.980 not going to he's not going to give federal handouts to provinces and cities that don't
00:54:12.140 build houses. For example, he has that power. That's not giving the Fed any more power. He
00:54:16.560 could do something similar and say, look, provinces that align their their their trade
00:54:21.880 rules to reduce trade barriers will get their handouts back. That would be something that I
00:54:27.720 think would be a great idea. To me, that would be a conservative platform. I'm certain that's
00:54:31.560 not the way he's going to do it but i don't want to piss on the idea of breaking down provincial
00:54:37.240 trade barriers because it's insane how bad the barriers to trade are between our provinces right
00:54:43.080 now no i agree completely we're getting into a very interesting economic discussion and some
00:54:50.360 one of the rare times i see it occurring in canada um i i look at what christia friedland said and
00:54:57.480 you know we can look at her statement and think it's preposterous of course the question is
00:55:04.620 does that work on voters that's my main concern right how many canadians we call them low
00:55:11.580 information voters you can just call them liberals if you want but how many have already
00:55:15.680 been whipped up into a very unique flavor of canadian patriotism that's whipped up every
00:55:22.840 single time America steps on our toes we start talking about we'll burn down your White House
00:55:29.220 like just nonsense of course but do they respond to this does this win an election does retarded
00:55:36.380 shit like that win the election and I'll just to give an anecdotal example you know I brought
00:55:41.280 my son Nichols over to see my grandmother his great-grandmother uh just last week I bring him
00:55:48.460 over trying to do it as often as i can and it's nice enough but right near the end as i'm starting
00:55:55.360 to leave she has to wedge in the politics because she knows i are she in her mind i'm a trump guy
00:56:02.140 i'm not she does not comprehend the nuance of my political position the nuance of course being that
00:56:09.760 we should start nuking people
00:56:11.600 now, now, now, now.
00:56:14.280 God doesn't kill you.
00:56:16.500 Simply
00:56:17.000 legalize nuclear bombs.
00:56:20.540 But she's like, what do you think
00:56:21.880 is going to happen with Trump?
00:56:23.240 She's a lifelong CNN viewer.
00:56:26.120 And I've said,
00:56:27.480 she's talking about the tariffs.
00:56:29.400 Because I had said that
00:56:30.560 my wife and myself,
00:56:33.340 we work for American companies
00:56:35.300 and we get paid in American funds.
00:56:38.120 And that works for us
00:56:39.440 because that means we actually get a reasonable wage in america but it's way more over here and
00:56:46.040 that's just a you know a way you can make more money i'm like i'll probably keep doing that
00:56:50.540 she's like well we'll see how long that lasts i'm like what you know i mean like you just yeah you
00:56:55.080 think that trump's gonna stop me from doing that he's not like what do you think about trump he's
00:56:59.340 an evil man he's such a wicked evil man and i'm trying to get my son ready to go i'm tired and i
00:57:07.220 i'm not even really paying attention i just say no he's not you could have said yeah mom you're
00:57:12.680 right he is really jewish he's he's not the devil in car yeah my was my grandmother first of all
00:57:18.420 my mom would would maybe go like oh oh stop you know but like my grandmother wouldn't know what
00:57:25.780 to do with that statement you know she would be aghast at that i bet but uh but i'm like he's not
00:57:33.820 like he's not the devil incarnate just stop you know my my issues with him aren't that he's
00:57:38.540 satan manifest but that's the type of person that would hear that speech from christopher
00:57:44.680 and say well you know what maybe nuclear war is on the table because that evil wicked man
00:57:50.140 is running things so how many of my grandmother are there well a lot i don't know how many but
00:57:55.700 so there's those there's plenty of those and then the other element is all of the the recent browns
00:58:00.860 who came in 100 percent as a result of trudeau they owe a debt they owe a life debt to the
00:58:07.060 liberal party and it doesn't matter who's there they'll vote for him but christia is the one who
00:58:12.540 is gonna you know sell them the moon not carney carney is the one who's going to talk about you
00:58:18.740 know the hard times ahead as we restructure the economy and freeland is going to sell them a
00:58:23.840 heroic journey of defeating orange man bad so yeah i mean to the extent that these people you know
00:58:30.340 I think the turning point will be whether or not all of these Indians actually have their party cards.
00:58:35.240 Because if they do, Chrystia is a shoo-in, and she will also win the election.
00:58:40.700 Yeah, and also, Liam, looking at this, why should we not pursue further allyship with Europe?
00:58:48.400 I understand that.
00:58:49.580 But I know a lot of people don't respond very well to the geopolitics,
00:58:55.200 And I highlight the geo in there, the geography oriented politics or the world island stuff.
00:59:02.080 We discussed that. We discussed Harold McKinder's book, The World Island, about the there are certain elements of global geography that are just that strictly need to be taken into account.
00:59:13.260 So and that's just where your country is on the map.
00:59:16.800 You have certain considerations. Is it mountainous? Who are your neighbors?
00:59:20.380 And the fact of the matter is that, you know, why does something like Kansuk, that's Canada, New Zealand and the UK, right?
00:59:27.760 That's an alliance, right?
00:59:30.240 Sure.
00:59:30.960 Is that a real thing?
00:59:31.940 I've heard that passed around, but that sounds fucking imaginary.
00:59:34.960 It might as well be because we can say we should ally with, oh, no, like Australia's like Canada.
00:59:41.940 New Zealand's like Canada.
00:59:43.420 i'm like yes they're part of what we might call the anglosphere but america's our fucking neighbor
00:59:50.220 geographically we have to reckon with that ukraine always had to reckon with geographically the right
00:59:56.860 side by side by russia there's certain geographic facts that are going to guide your decisions and
01:00:03.760 things that like new zealand is night like hey maybe we have some stuff in common maybe we can
01:00:08.660 date them but here's the fucking reality of it that they're on a different continent and they
01:00:14.440 can't really help us right right right these these hobby alliances are like you shooting the shit with
01:00:19.120 your friends on world of warcraft but then you go to school and get bullied by the tall kid
01:00:22.860 like it it doesn't make any fucking difference buddy it doesn't matter what kind of deals you
01:00:27.900 cut with new zealand at the end of the day the u.s is literally you can see them from here
01:00:33.980 And let me counterbalance that, too, because some might say, well, of course, that doesn't guide every geopolitical decision. One example being, let's look at Australia. Why don't they have an extremely close relationship with China? Why aren't they a member of BRICS? Well, because culturally, ethnically, they're not in that.
01:00:54.940 they are part of the anglosphere however you have to hold these two things yes at the same
01:01:00.000 in your mind at the same time that well they're also not the anglosphere is kind of a general
01:01:06.100 idea but it's it the the proximity to china is actually more real to australia it's something
01:01:12.460 they need to reckon with it's easy for us to talk shit about china over here but they're right
01:01:16.360 within spitting distance of fucking the philippines or something like there's a different
01:01:21.980 reality over there with the relationship they could have nobody is saying that the geography
01:01:26.580 component of geopolitics is the be all and end all it's not the deciding factor nobody's saying
01:01:31.360 that what we're saying is it's a primary factor and it's because it's a primary factor you can't
01:01:36.540 just say oh we lost the u.s no worries we'll just grab the uk and the rest of the commonwealth no
01:01:40.940 you fucking won't because first of all for all intents and purposes the u.s is kind of part of
01:01:45.840 the commonwealth it's part of the anglosphere it's part of the same trading group it's also the one
01:01:49.620 that's on our border it's the one that we share i mean we share pipelines we share rail lines we
01:01:55.000 share highways we share serious fuck you know everything you can't like there's an also they're
01:02:01.400 the world's biggest economy like you can't like how many how many new zealand's would you need
01:02:07.500 to make up the u.s as a loss and how many pipelines to new zealand would you need to build
01:02:13.200 to make up a loss it's retarded it's a non-starter let's just build a pipeline in new zealand let's
01:02:19.280 just do it let's just build a fucking pipeline over the ocean neiland here we go but it's also
01:02:25.180 like you know let's be real of course we can talk about well we should find a friend with nukes okay
01:02:31.100 are we going to put the nukes here or we do another cuban missile crisis the canadian missile
01:02:36.400 crisis yeah because the uk aims nukes in america what are we talking about that is so comical too
01:02:42.180 like as if the u.s was just our friend with nukes like come on yeah we found guess what we found a
01:02:48.720 new friend with nukes it's a profoundly
01:02:50.580 unserious thing to say
01:02:53.020 our new nuke buddy
01:02:54.220 it's something a silly girl would
01:02:56.680 say like she just broke
01:02:58.840 up with her boyfriend or she wants to make her boyfriend
01:03:00.720 jealous oh look I've got
01:03:02.340 two new boyfriends they both got nukes
01:03:04.820 really
01:03:05.260 really you fucking fat
01:03:08.480 dumper bitch
01:03:09.480 that's us that is Canada
01:03:11.700 you silly girl
01:03:14.580 you fucking
01:03:15.540 somehow making Mark Party
01:03:18.360 look like the adult in the room when he just showed up no one knows who this guy is he showed
01:03:24.360 up with his bank of england sash on and just took it off as he walked in the room and said
01:03:29.420 hello i'm gonna be your prime minister hello hello governor i'm i'm here to be your prime minister
01:03:36.740 what a not what a nonsense country and and one of these two is gonna be polyev
01:03:45.660 what i'm going to tell you what the poly is not going to be prime i don't even want to predict
01:03:49.880 that should we i feel like he's not going to you know all the information if you look at the polls
01:03:55.440 recently like he was like a 98 shoe in just a couple of months ago and then since all of this
01:04:00.200 happened and trudeau resigned it's back to 50 50 and it went down faster than it came up which is
01:04:06.240 terrifying as a conservative i mean you know nominally but um here's the thing and i want
01:04:12.140 to just point this out if polyev actually was like a human being and not just a bug in a skin
01:04:20.600 suit he could change course and like do a thing and he you know what i mean he could change the
01:04:27.580 game he could he could make a move in the same way that freeland and carney are like in fairness
01:04:32.840 to carney he wasn't even really active in politics nobody even knows his fucking name and he's here
01:04:37.240 doing a campaign polyev is a careerist everybody knows who polyev is polyev was
01:04:41.580 poliev was lanceman to harper you know what i mean poliev was there in like 2003 everybody knows his
01:04:48.700 fucking face he's on a cereal box so like he the problem with poliev at this point beyond the fact
01:04:55.220 that he's a stooge is that he the only reason he's even there in the fucking first place is
01:05:00.500 because trudeau was so deeply hated he just needed to be not trudeau and yeah it wouldn't even take
01:05:06.320 him much to beat either one of these fucking people that's what's infuriating to me all he
01:05:10.220 would have to do is actually be a conservative for like five seconds and be like you know what
01:05:15.060 we are ending immigration or you know what i'm going to make sure that we do end the trade
01:05:19.280 barriers and i'm not going to put tariffs in in fact i'm going to turn all the money from
01:05:22.920 immigration i'm going to put it into businesses or i'm going to i'm going to remove the supply
01:05:26.560 control system on milk imagine that imagine if he just announced tomorrow guess what guys on monday
01:05:31.680 he's like guess what supply management on milk it's gone free market for milk prices which means
01:05:37.100 milk drops by like a dollar
01:05:39.200 which also makes it competitive
01:05:41.040 for export to the US again
01:05:42.760 yeah this is what conservatives
01:05:45.500 conservatives are never going to
01:05:47.340 understand which is that
01:05:48.600 people like crazy
01:05:51.040 people like extreme
01:05:53.380 they like big swings
01:05:55.300 that's what they liked about Donald Trump
01:05:56.680 that's what they liked about the New Deal
01:05:58.360 they like anything that is brash
01:06:01.480 and extreme what people like
01:06:02.820 really is violence
01:06:04.180 and what they like is political violence
01:06:07.060 in the form of words, but also regular
01:06:08.960 violence. And we were even talking about
01:06:11.080 this in our community just
01:06:12.980 tonight with an
01:06:15.080 individual named Beowulf, who's a good
01:06:16.940 friend of the show. We were talking
01:06:19.080 about the nature of revolutions.
01:06:21.400 I forget how it came up.
01:06:23.400 I think he was...
01:06:24.160 Blackfield's argument that it would have been better
01:06:26.900 for Kamala to win and to have more
01:06:28.940 political prisoners rather than less.
01:06:31.300 Because they said political prisoners
01:06:32.820 can radicalize populations
01:06:34.720 to some sort of
01:06:36.920 violent action or uprising my position was no revolution or violent uprising and i'm anything
01:06:44.220 from the communist revolution to union riots and the example he gave which was peasant rights i
01:06:50.400 said i don't think any of them are truly emergent i think all of them have leaders and a lot of them
01:06:56.660 are agitated even if you look at peasant revolts against a feudal leadership it's just a issue of
01:07:02.580 scale so it's not a mass nationwide revolution but it was constrained but there was a leader
01:07:07.940 and i do believe in many cases every case i can think of every single case i could think of
01:07:13.980 there was a leader there was a group involved that was directing people or agitating for the
01:07:19.800 revolution that ended up with killing the landlord killing the feudal lord whatever it is
01:07:24.500 every single revolution is also like this but they usually have to scale up in complexity and so i
01:07:30.180 just don't think it's like a populist thing that just happens and uh i don't need to litigate the
01:07:37.820 whole thing but i also said just to give credit to his side and we covered this in the war of the
01:07:42.920 flea one of the great books on the topic and also i think in coup d'etat by edward walkie talks
01:07:47.840 about this that the populace is important you do need the consent of the population to do this
01:07:54.340 because you must work hand in glove the population that quote i always get from now that
01:07:59.720 the revolutionary must swim amongst the people like a fish in the ocean because you do need them
01:08:05.340 fuck look at the middle east this is what happened in afghanistan too this is what happened in cuba
01:08:09.760 you need to use the population not even as human shields but you must be integrated with them and
01:08:14.500 this is what the counterinsurgency tactics showed that they needed to have a proximity to the
01:08:19.520 populace that could not be seen as outsiders building bases far away from the cities they
01:08:23.460 needed to integrate themselves point being that you need the people to be on your side however
01:08:28.360 what i was saying was and i used nelson mandela as an example because nelson mandela of course he
01:08:33.020 was in prison for a long time and then he was let out and he walked into being the president
01:08:36.340 i don't think that the political change because he was given the example of hitler too hitler
01:08:43.300 was in prison and look how that radicalized them i don't think them being in prison actually
01:08:48.260 radicalized anyone because while they were in prison the political agitation and the work was
01:08:54.700 being done by their groups it wasn't just it didn't just randomly happen people weren't inspired
01:09:01.180 and radicalized to action it was these organizations which were already in existence and which they
01:09:06.480 were the leaders of so they could still operate and do their work which was trying to get the word
01:09:11.860 out to propagandize to meet to and i use this word and some people push back me terrorism but i'm
01:09:17.960 like okay let's not say terrorism let's just say bombing things assassinations shooting things
01:09:23.320 They are disrupting, you know, the work or strikes, whatever it is, the communists, the fascists, the different things that they did.
01:09:30.020 But it's not like these people were figureheads and just folk heroes and imprisoned.
01:09:36.980 And that imprisonment caused everyone to rise up.
01:09:40.580 Quite the opposite.
01:09:41.700 And the statement, and I believe this was in, was it Luwak?
01:09:47.340 Anyway, he was giving the example of the Cuban Revolution.
01:09:50.340 and the revolutionaries
01:09:53.320 Castro, they were military
01:09:55.320 and they were in the mountains and they were waging
01:09:57.180 a guerrilla fucking war
01:09:58.740 against the incumbent
01:10:01.360 military and the government
01:10:03.280 but they eventually won and as they were
01:10:05.500 storming the palace, storming
01:10:07.420 into the city, driving down from the mountains
01:10:09.640 they had the people on their
01:10:11.460 side but the people weren't doing anything, they were just
01:10:13.280 locked up in their houses
01:10:14.620 and he had said around 1%
01:10:17.260 of the population was responsible for that
01:10:19.440 revolution but if you took a poll the day after they stormed in and took over every single person
01:10:26.840 in that country said they were part of it every single person wanted to be a part of it so i had
01:10:31.700 said you know don't believe in the mythology of these revolutions we can look at the bolsheviks
01:10:37.300 too we know who caused the communist revolutions the fucking bolsheviks they were a paramilitary
01:10:42.460 organization same with the fascists they were organized it wasn't just people arose one day
01:10:47.860 were radicalized and inspired to this populist action they come later they are bystanders and
01:10:53.720 they will claim that they were on the winning side the entire time yeah they'll buy in once
01:10:58.080 once the winning starts yeah yeah so i was just saying that
01:11:01.980 this is what i was leading up to people like that stuff people like revolution when they're
01:11:10.480 convinced it'll win but the lesson here is that you just need to fucking do things and you need
01:11:16.280 to exact your will and you need to pursue your interest don't even try to convince these fucking
01:11:21.420 people they will be convinced when you're winning what you need to do is commit your action whatever
01:11:26.480 that action is then look for consent afterwards and they will usually give it once they are sold
01:11:31.960 on your story and reasoning like in the case of the j6 detainees the j6 detainees have been released
01:11:38.220 that doesn't mean that there cannot be a coup if there was a coup they would probably be forgotten
01:11:43.460 however if there was a coup while they were still imprisoned they would probably be released and
01:11:48.120 become part of the new national history as war heroes but that doesn't change the fact that
01:11:53.000 they had fucking nothing to do with the coup that's just the way that the story is described
01:11:56.820 after the fact because as you say once the new winning side takes over everybody changes their
01:12:00.940 fucking mind when they're interviewed so but yeah no i agree like i think that the whole thing with
01:12:05.740 the j6 either one way or the other it affects almost fucking nothing except for the families
01:12:12.160 of those poor men who were imprisoned it really doesn't change anything and people would say well
01:12:16.740 dimes you're pointing to these other cultures or you're pointing to history in the 21st century
01:12:21.520 in america could anything like that happen because and my main argument was i don't the calculus to
01:12:28.640 me is not that more oppression and more persecution affords us oppression points and at a certain
01:12:35.320 point those points will just cause a conflagration of action no and my argument i made was that
01:12:41.900 There's more cases historically of people being oppressed so much that they remain oppressed for centuries and it changes them genetically.
01:12:52.280 It's almost I don't want to I don't know how else to say it other than cargo cult, but it's a cargo cult because you're looking at something backwards and saying, well, that happened there.
01:13:01.660 So we must do that thing to produce the same effect.
01:13:03.720 but it's the cause and effect is backwards because the reality is after you revolt and the revolt is
01:13:09.640 successful the way that you write the new history you include any amount of oppression that happened
01:13:14.840 to be present circumstantially but that's not because the oppression caused it that's just
01:13:19.780 because you need some material to build the new national narrative and that's what you grab
01:13:24.380 because what else are you going to do of course you're going to use it it's there but yeah it's
01:13:27.880 not yeah the most you'll see that's decentralized like the closest we ever got really was occupy
01:13:35.140 wall street but that was co-opted very fast and that's what he would say beowulf would say that
01:13:40.080 oh it's it starts off as a populist thing is co-opted later you can have riots i think riots
01:13:45.420 can be just random and they happen on their own of course but i am raising the idea of a revolution
01:13:51.600 or social movement as higher than just a riot like black lives matter was just right it was
01:13:57.780 coordinated though in a lot of ways but yeah i think i think if you had if you had kamala win
01:14:03.540 and you had a hundred thousand political detainees right-wingers from all stripes and you had two
01:14:10.720 years straight of political rioting and destruction of federal buildings and washington burned the
01:14:16.720 white house burn down if you had all of that and there was not an organized underground guerrilla
01:14:23.440 cadre of right wingers there would be no revolution and by 2030 you need that they'll have a democratic
01:14:30.160 government you have to have that that is the that is the piece that is the core the rest of it helps
01:14:36.260 a lot look political prisoners helps to rally people i'm not nobody's saying that it doesn't
01:14:40.440 help but like that isn't the thing that pushes it over the edge what pushes it over the edge is
01:14:45.340 the leadership and organization remember james fields is still in prison he's rotting in prison
01:14:50.320 he's railroaded by the system he's as good a figure he literally did nothing wrong yeah and
01:14:56.600 he's just who's talking about him we talked a few people talk about him but yeah like there's
01:15:02.060 has that gotten us closer to victory day not really it seems that we've just been oppressed
01:15:08.220 for so long that we're used to it like i said before we become pitiless censors of ourselves
01:15:13.320 anyway the point i was building to was people like extreme violence and like how would you do
01:15:20.180 that in 21st century america right of course you can talk about afghanistan i said well look at
01:15:26.520 luigi mangioni what a great what a folk hero this assassin has turned out to be i see posters of him
01:15:36.640 I see graffiti of him.
01:15:38.640 I see him in court.
01:15:40.740 And 50,000 women want to offer up every hole on their body to him.
01:15:46.860 America has found its new bachelor, heartthrob,
01:15:50.900 Ivy League graduate, valedictorian of his high school class,
01:15:53.700 fashion icon, dreamy eyes,
01:15:55.860 and it is the one guy you would never let your daughter date.
01:15:59.140 Luigi Mangione.
01:16:01.380 He's also the same guy who was accused of gunning down
01:16:04.060 the UnitedHealthcare CEO.
01:16:06.160 The alleged assassin somehow has a booming fan base,
01:16:09.780 a fan base he's actually had to ask
01:16:11.460 to send him fewer letters in jail and photos.
01:16:14.700 Evidently, the jail's mail system is overwhelmed.
01:16:16.680 His lawyers say, quote, due to the volume of photos,
01:16:19.280 they could take longer than usual to be screened and shared.
01:16:22.240 Luigi appreciates the photos that are sent
01:16:24.520 and kindly asked that people send
01:16:25.880 no more than five photos at a time.
01:16:28.440 He is celebrated, and he just shot a civilian in power,
01:16:33.560 but a civilian in the back.
01:16:35.320 just in broad nightlight but he reveals to me that people especially women they just they still like
01:16:45.360 violence they just don't like when violence is directed at the person they don't like but
01:16:48.780 look at this young man and how how beloved he is the aversion to violence is not a principled
01:16:55.660 aversion to violence it's just violence against the thing that you don't want people to be
01:16:58.920 against your kids and other things that you like that's it but yeah let's let's get rid of the
01:17:03.440 pretense here that we don't like violence
01:17:05.420 on principle fuck off we all love
01:17:07.240 violence on principle that's
01:17:09.040 that's the lesson you learn from this that
01:17:11.380 happened just a month ago so the
01:17:13.240 tolerance is there
01:17:14.480 so but
01:17:16.160 building towards the main point that people
01:17:19.140 like extreme stuff they like radical
01:17:21.320 movements even now even
01:17:23.260 here and do with
01:17:25.420 that what you will I suppose
01:17:26.540 you're saying if Paul Yev shot
01:17:29.340 the head of the WHO he would win the election
01:17:31.240 well basically yeah
01:17:32.660 yeah that's a bit further probably that's not a joke he probably would i'd say to polly and they
01:17:38.680 can't do this they can never do this because they're conservatives and it goes against every
01:17:42.740 fiber of their being but i would say like if you got up there and said we're going to deport
01:17:47.260 half of canada people at this point i think if you said it with your chest out
01:17:53.160 and you said it with gumption people would respond to it like christina feeling got there
01:17:58.920 said let's nuke america and people are excited they're more excited than they should be give it
01:18:04.700 a shot go up and say something wild trump did he said less wild things this time than the first
01:18:10.480 time but people like we're ready for that that's what i was getting at with pauliev like he is such
01:18:15.060 a he's such a creature he's like he he is a like a more than any of them more of any of the liberals
01:18:20.480 and i don't like to admit this but more than any of the liberals pauliev is just a bug he's not even
01:18:25.300 really a real person he's just this purely political animal that exists within the parliamentary system
01:18:30.660 and he just presses those buttons and for that reason he can only win a game that's set up for
01:18:35.900 him in advance which that's all it is yeah all right so we have to move on to something now but
01:18:42.380 i just want to get to a bit of show news first um recently we're on the digital archipelago or i was
01:18:47.940 on the Digital Archipelago with Prudentialist
01:18:50.420 and Gio Pinochetty.
01:18:52.920 That was a live stream, and it got taken down
01:18:56.500 because Gio characteristically had to edit
01:18:58.900 some of the things.
01:18:59.780 As always.
01:19:01.400 But it's also live on Odyssey.
01:19:03.700 So on this episode, for people who missed it,
01:19:06.200 a lot of people liked that episode.
01:19:08.120 We're going to have the uncut version at the end of this.
01:19:10.980 So tune into that if you want to.
01:19:12.640 We had a great time.
01:19:14.000 There's a couple new real secret coffee hours
01:19:17.480 that are up i didn't get to mention it last time i think people will really like this it's available
01:19:22.100 on our patreon and our gum road a one episode is about the remilia corporation if anyone knows that
01:19:29.980 name they're already being in the shutter but it's a internet community and we do a deep dive
01:19:36.580 on the remilia corporation each one of these is like an hour or over an hour the second one is
01:19:40.900 about the zizians which is kind of like what remilia corporation is trying to be an actual
01:19:46.600 techno cult in silicon valley you know talking about all kinds of strange esoteric game theory
01:19:55.140 ai stuff um and ends up being of course run by trannies and uh just just tune into it to figure
01:20:02.240 out what ends up happening there so you've got you know one group kind of larping as this second
01:20:07.460 group but it's all part of the same problem in this space of ours this thing of ours uh lastly
01:20:13.940 there's a new piece of merchandise
01:20:15.840 on the Good Suffer store
01:20:17.860 this was in partnership with
01:20:20.020 the Sunflower Society, good friends of ours
01:20:22.200 it's the Give War
01:20:23.920 a Chance shirts, we've had a lot
01:20:26.200 of inquiries to this, we had a lot
01:20:28.200 of interest in this, people want
01:20:30.160 the Give War a Chance shirt, now it's available
01:20:32.060 and we're very
01:20:34.140 happy about it, except Joe Clark
01:20:36.360 Joe Clark is not happy, Joe Clark
01:20:38.300 is a long time fan of the show
01:20:40.340 I love receiving
01:20:42.080 his emails
01:20:42.880 very to the point very direct often critical about me and the things that i'm doing
01:20:50.700 he was a creator of the space quite some time ago had a had a website and everything
01:20:55.760 his big thing now is saying conservatives don't know how to design so of course he's writing me
01:21:02.260 to tell me why all my shirts suck and why everything i make sucks but he's a fan said
01:21:07.160 with love but joe clark's also like fucking 85 so who cares is he 85 joe clark's 85 dude he was
01:21:14.100 the 16th prime minister of canada can you imagine he's just
01:21:19.460 kicked him out in 1980 and the entire time since then he's been bitching about your fucking shirts
01:21:26.780 do a bunch of gay faggots wear your shirts
01:21:30.980 this mr prime minister thank you hello thank you
01:21:37.440 so i want to get to a book right now that i had a real whale of a time reading i loved reading this
01:21:46.800 thing so it's a very large book i had such a good time reading this i have so many notes on it that
01:21:52.880 i'm also going to be covering this with prudentialist on our show do you even read
01:21:59.060 that's broadcast on our channel as well as
01:22:01.180 his. We could spend a bit
01:22:03.220 more time with this. It might even be a
01:22:05.020 two-parter. But I still wanted
01:22:07.140 to give a brief overview
01:22:09.100 on this show. Because some
01:22:11.120 people don't listen to both shows. And I think you'll find
01:22:13.100 this very, very interesting as well.
01:22:15.080 It's called Christianity and
01:22:17.060 Classical Culture by
01:22:19.240 Charles Norris Cochran. Charles
01:22:20.980 Cochran. A Canadian guy.
01:22:23.340 I did not pick this with that
01:22:25.120 in mind. It just was a pleasant coincidence.
01:22:28.100 He's a Canadian guy.
01:22:28.780 and um i absolutely love this book some other cohorts of myself are also covering it it's one
01:22:36.140 of those books that you can really spend a lot of time on every page some books you can sort of
01:22:42.220 glance at they repeat the same points over and over again but like some of the other ones we've
01:22:46.940 covered this one is 700 pages and it's rich with history it's dense with historical interpretation
01:22:54.460 and there's so much you could so many avenues you can go down with this book but i'm going to try
01:22:59.100 and focus this on the main i i want to say gestalt but i can't it sounds jewish is it jewish
01:23:08.140 everything is jewish now man every word is jewish indeed this is true is true now is what was said
01:23:15.340 um but i'll give the brief overview so it's the story of how christianity emerged in rome
01:23:22.620 and how it came to dominate how the classical world receded that we might call it the pagan
01:23:28.140 world but for the purposes of this we'll call it the classical world hellenism the pre-christian
01:23:33.420 religions in rome how that was how that withered and died and how christianity rose from that how
01:23:39.740 much of it was responsible for because really this whole transition took centuries it took the place
01:23:44.780 over many different caesars many different figures and um we also covered this in another book by
01:23:54.700 rodney stark called the rise of christianity that was an interesting book a lot shorter
01:24:00.300 and the thesis of that was to show that you know in christian mythology uh when it emerged in rome
01:24:07.100 there were mass baptisms that there was this massive wave of acceptance of it he was showing
01:24:12.380 that that wasn't true obviously that wasn't true because rome took very comprehensive censuses
01:24:18.460 of the population and they could see how christianity slowly was adopted over the
01:24:24.300 years and in certain parts of rome it had many false starts and then certain elites became
01:24:30.780 attracted to and that's what's also expressed in this book but it showed the gradual rise of it
01:24:35.340 the rise of christianity and i think that's a more interesting story because it's not like
01:24:41.580 Christianity moved into a desolate world, a primeval tribe, and it just kind of implanted
01:24:52.000 itself there very easily. It had to make a very strong argument. And what this book does,
01:24:58.700 what Cochran shows, it's that the reasons why Christianity was adopted, or it was seen as
01:25:03.900 superior, or, and this is the main line he has, why the classical way of thinking was supplanted
01:25:10.700 by the christian way of thinking that was a revolution in thought and it wasn't even
01:25:15.780 necessarily just about the figure of christ um and even i want to point to um e michael jones
01:25:24.220 when we covered logos rising there's a lot of connected books to this um but logos rising
01:25:31.180 another tome of a book but he makes this really interesting argument that the seeds of the
01:25:40.220 christianity were sown in greece right that he had said that the greeks needed to teach the european
01:25:49.180 mind how to think and had to evolve the european mind so it could grasp the concept of logos which
01:25:57.340 is a very advanced idea the idea of the word of god and god as the word and the idea of the trinity
01:26:05.580 Like, you could not teach that to a primitive mind.
01:26:09.420 They lacked the tools to apprehend it.
01:26:11.700 So you actually needed rationality and logic and philosophy to be birthed first,
01:26:17.540 to give them the tools eventually to understand just the idea of God.
01:26:23.240 And even in the last book, we did Sex and Culture.
01:26:25.920 You saw glimpses of examples of these primitive cultures
01:26:31.060 and their relationship with the supernatural
01:26:33.180 and their understanding of nature and the unknown.
01:26:35.660 They cannot even begin to understand God as you know.
01:26:40.380 And that's one thing he says in Sex and Culture by James Unwim.
01:26:44.560 He had said that their understanding of the spirit
01:26:47.340 is very different than yours.
01:26:49.380 And we make a huge mistake, a grievous error.
01:26:53.520 When they say spirit, we think they mean spirit,
01:26:56.460 like we mean spirit.
01:26:57.340 They don't.
01:26:57.940 It's much more fluid.
01:27:00.180 It's much more submersed in the same thing.
01:27:02.780 gods are the same as spirit and nature's kind of the same as the paranormal they don't segment these
01:27:07.900 ideas and part of what he's getting into this book is how these these states are segmented i'm even
01:27:14.700 reading this other book we'll get to next time called the disenchantment of the world about how
01:27:19.260 you know as we advance as is we kind of segment the supernatural from the natural
01:27:23.340 it's this process of segmentation that leads to the total disruption of our
01:27:30.300 immersed society because the traditional the the primal society everything was very fluid
01:27:35.500 and immersive like i said so um i dumped a lot on you right there so does this set are you tracking
01:27:42.860 this does this sound interesting at all um you know what has been sticking in my mind from the
01:27:46.860 beginning is this the idea that there was a a stronger elite component to early christianity
01:27:55.260 than otherwise people might think,
01:27:58.640 which I want.
01:27:59.140 I mean, that's what makes me curious
01:28:00.840 because it's kind of contrary
01:28:01.980 to my understanding of early Christianity.
01:28:05.300 Yeah, they think,
01:28:05.940 oh, it was from the bottom up.
01:28:07.500 It was a populist movement.
01:28:08.660 But then you look to Constantine.
01:28:11.000 If you were not subscribing
01:28:12.540 to Phantom Time Theory,
01:28:14.140 which of course,
01:28:15.000 Constantine was just made up
01:28:17.980 because we wanted to sort through the drawer
01:28:22.820 and find 300 years.
01:28:24.260 but Constantine was an example of one of these figures that not only adopted but promoted
01:28:30.300 christianity so people would point to Constantine and say well he's the one who did it no no no no
01:28:34.560 the stage was set for Constantine decades prior and it wasn't just Constantine that did because
01:28:39.860 his successor was anti-christian and actually tried to revive Hellenism in a lot of ways and
01:28:47.280 so there's lots of fits and starts there was lots of attempts to normalize Christianity and then
01:28:51.960 persecuted christianity and there's objectively cruel persecution of the pagans by the christians
01:28:58.260 and then that was pushed back as well it was a give and take a lot of the time and what you'd saw
01:29:02.240 really was the the adoption of a different sort of worldview that was more advanced and that
01:29:10.340 appealed to elites and that appealed to you know you like one thing you see and we won't get into
01:29:15.920 this too much in the book but the emergence of this thing called monasticism so the monks
01:29:22.320 this idea that you would believe in this so much in this faith that you would separate yourself
01:29:30.760 from society and dedicate yourself just to that that was such a new idea that you didn't see that
01:29:38.680 before that regular people could do that you know i mean because your identity and this is important
01:29:44.160 to establish and this is one of the reasons when i explain this to people why um christianity was
01:29:50.520 adopted so much was consider your identity in rome in in the classical model was so bound up
01:29:58.420 in the state it was so bound up in the empire in the imperium right your your pride was bound up
01:30:06.820 in that so which is good which is good as long as the state is growing and flourishing and has
01:30:14.440 a great leader a great emperor a great caesar if however for a multitude of different reasons
01:30:21.420 the state begins to wither and corrupt where is your pride you you you are so inexorably tied to
01:30:31.760 the state that if the state becomes unhealthy then you feel as if you're unhealthy so a couple
01:30:36.500 examples there the roman empire due to its conquest due to the expansion of the imperium
01:30:41.940 had a multiculturalism problem it had a problem of other cultures coming in and all of a sudden
01:30:47.220 the roman people lost a sense of themselves so now your empire which was your imperium which was so
01:30:53.060 tied to your identity well that identity becomes very confused and what is this now
01:30:59.300 furthermore there's economic problems maybe the state isn't as powerful as it used to be maybe
01:31:03.660 one of these the leaders maybe got an nero so now your emperor is a fucking psychopath a more
01:31:11.940 like a piece of shit so what does that say about you your identity is tied up in this thing that
01:31:17.460 is persecuting you now so you need something more you want you separate from the state you're
01:31:22.820 looking for something else so again and you would see this in germany too like let's say hitler one
01:31:29.200 so much of the third reich in my opinion was tied to the personality the charisma
01:31:36.640 and this great historical leader of adolf hitler what happens when hitler dies of natural causes
01:31:43.600 you better hope there's a hitler too because if in a fascist system that your identity is so tied
01:31:52.200 up in the state apparatus if the state apparatus starts to decline then your entire fucking
01:31:57.820 identities and flocks like you don't have anything like it needs to be that good forever right because
01:32:03.940 if you don't have a hill or two if you get a piece of shit then people start to wander people start
01:32:07.800 to look elsewhere and that's actually what happened here so i'll just read a bit here and this will be
01:32:14.000 a bit more free-flowing because i'm not going to get to it all but i don't know the more i think
01:32:18.420 about this the more i love it and there's it's so like i said dense with history and examples that
01:32:23.960 I encourage people to read it on their own accord he says the theme of this work is the revolution
01:32:29.440 in thought and action which came about through the impact of Christianity upon the Greco-Roman
01:32:34.580 world in this work I have ventured to defy the accepted convention and attempt a transition
01:32:40.640 from the world of Augustus and Virgil to that of Theodosius and Augustine the history of the
01:32:47.460 Greco-Roman Christianity revolves itself largely into a criticism of that undertaking and of the
01:32:53.280 ideas upon which it rested vis-a-vis that it was possible to attain a goal of permanent security
01:32:59.900 peace and freedom through political action especially through submission to the virtue
01:33:05.040 and fortune of a political leader this notion the christians denounced with uniform vigor and
01:33:12.100 consistency and what they demanded was a radical revision of the first principles as the presupposition
01:33:18.520 to an adequate cosmology and anthropology so like i said you know you you are not demanding
01:33:24.660 of a philosopher king or you you reject the idea that this great philosopher king can be the be
01:33:29.840 all end all of sort of the godhead of your society there must be something greater and what is
01:33:35.700 greater because you look around and perhaps your gods you find lacking maybe you know your
01:33:42.380 understanding of Zeus
01:33:44.260 of Thor of whoever might be
01:33:46.300 is not as complex
01:33:48.180 as this new type of god
01:33:50.660 and the logos
01:33:52.460 of god right
01:33:53.660 and there's a trade off there
01:33:56.680 and we'll get into this
01:33:58.600 later probably can't get into it now but
01:34:00.440 you do lose
01:34:01.980 your ties to the real world that way
01:34:04.760 but we'll
01:34:06.620 get to that another time so he said
01:34:08.520 properly consider
01:34:10.440 The events which succeeded, the fall of Commodus, testified to the defeat rather than the fulfillment of the Augustan hope,
01:34:17.340 the failure of the idea to which the Pax Augusta, the emperor, had labored to give final and permanent expression.
01:34:24.320 Here he describes the situation there in Rome at the time.
01:34:28.820 The pantheon was crowded to the point of suffocation by a host of extraneous deities.
01:34:34.600 powerful court circles listened with attention to the ravings of asiatic theosophists short-lived
01:34:41.920 warlords flung up sporadically on all frontiers tried to evade their doom by drawing for support
01:34:47.800 among alien upon alien spiritual conceptions rooted in the life of the east the crisis of
01:34:54.160 the third century was thus a crisis of despair disintegration resolved itself into chaos and the
01:35:00.440 bankruptcy of the Augustan system was finally exposed when the empire went into receivership
01:35:05.980 in the hands of Constantine. With the overthrow of Carthage and the kingdoms of the Hellenized
01:35:12.000 East, it presently became evident that the spirit which had served to create the empire
01:35:16.880 contained no ingredient by which it might guard against its own excess. In that transformation,
01:35:23.740 we may perceive the genesis of divisive forces which were destined to shatter the foundations
01:35:29.080 of public concord those forces found their supreme embodiment in julius caesar so what he was saying
01:35:35.000 there was what i was saying before which is that the circumstances you know the pool from which
01:35:39.880 christianity would rise up from was a lot of different layers there's a lot of dimensions
01:35:45.800 to it there was the economic dimension there was the failure of the state there was like he keeps
01:35:51.800 talking about eastern incursions that there's this eastern mysticism creeping in that people don't
01:35:56.880 life there's there's a lot of chaos on the fringes of the empire that is creeping into the imperial
01:36:03.900 center so it's upon that canvas that christianity took root but took root at different levels as
01:36:10.960 well so he continues here the perils by which the ancient pax romana was threatened was already
01:36:18.400 evident in the days of the elder cato even if their meaning was not yet fully understood it
01:36:25.200 was indeed cato himself who first sounded the note of alarm viewing with apprehension the rapid
01:36:31.440 disintegration of the traditional morale he attributed it to a mixture of elements brought
01:36:36.140 about by the wars of overseas conquest which had exposed the state to an influx of foreign customs
01:36:42.280 and novels examples of living a multiculturalism problem in his hostility to influences such as
01:36:49.360 those represented by the Scipios
01:36:51.560 may be found in the explanation of
01:36:53.440 Cato's famous observation
01:36:55.200 that the reception of Greek culture would
01:36:57.300 mean ruin for the Roman state
01:36:59.160 by thus endorsing doctrines which
01:37:01.260 undermine the very being of the
01:37:03.260 commonwealth, Aristotle revealed
01:37:05.180 the inadequacy of philosophic
01:37:07.560 naturalism to provide an effective
01:37:09.020 sanction for the claims of civic
01:37:11.400 freedom and equality
01:37:12.460 and he continues
01:37:15.460 on setting the stage here, he says
01:37:16.760 inflamed by the insatiable thirst for
01:37:19.120 novel forms of experience. Members of the aristocracy let themselves go in a protracted
01:37:24.800 orgy of extravagance and debauchery. Among the masses, bread and circuses at a rapidly
01:37:30.160 expanding scale afforded a counterpart to the Lucillian banquets of the rich. High and
01:37:37.080 low alike, without distinction or age, rank or sex, the Romans indulge in a riot of sensationalism
01:37:43.320 and emotionalism. Lucretius reflects on one of the finest and most distinctive aspects
01:37:48.240 of the classical spirit these evils he ascribes to the belief in the traditional gods of popular
01:37:54.220 and poetic paganism from this analysis of the situation the remedy follows as a matter of
01:37:59.740 course for the ills which thus afflicted mankind were as we should say psychological they are
01:38:05.220 products of an unreasonable hope or fear what lucretius thus advocates is in a word salvation
01:38:12.760 through enlightenment and that's one thing it gets to in this like you see
01:38:16.160 the modern western mind start occur in flashes here like what is the idea of civic nationalism
01:38:24.340 or individualism individualism was not created by the enlightenment not really you see flashes of
01:38:31.020 this idea of the importance of individualism like you're not just subserving to the state
01:38:36.540 that's what really christianity brought in it was like no you are an individual and you matter that
01:38:42.160 was a revolution of the mind at the time and he makes a note in here when you know one of the
01:38:48.960 things that they begun to lionize in the hellenistic culture was hercules or heracles the
01:38:54.640 idea of the heroic figure many of the the pagans on our side say we need to get back to that we
01:39:00.100 need to get to worshiping the heroic and i understand where they're coming from but you
01:39:04.760 must also understand that the christian revolution was so interesting because it said not only do you
01:39:10.960 worship these heroes you can be heroic yeah you can reach valhalla heaven wherever it might be
01:39:19.860 it's not just reserved for the heroes which are mythologized and you worship that it's like you
01:39:24.220 can actually achieve that again that was a mind revolution that you can you can stand at the same
01:39:29.540 level as them just just to point out what i find is interesting because you were talking a lot about
01:39:33.280 like um commodus and constantine but if you talk about lucretius and the epicureans this is before
01:39:37.500 christ so like already this like you said in greece this was taking root this was already an
01:39:43.340 idea that was floating around they were already talking about the degeneracy and then hundreds
01:39:47.460 and hundreds of years later it's reached a fever pitch so but it's it like i this is crazy like i
01:39:53.260 never thought about this way but yeah the greeks were already laying the foundation of this before
01:39:57.260 christ yeah and this was what uh michael jones is going to in logos rising the idea that you need
01:40:03.820 this thing called logic
01:40:05.740 because logic
01:40:07.720 again is not natural
01:40:09.640 to the primeval or primitive mind
01:40:11.840 you need Greek logic
01:40:13.820 and you must understand that
01:40:15.700 to begin growing from that and understanding
01:40:17.980 of God so that's what he was saying
01:40:19.980 that you needed to go through
01:40:21.800 those phases to get
01:40:23.820 that and just like
01:40:25.340 with the idea of individualism
01:40:27.340 which was
01:40:29.000 turned into rationalism later on through the enlightenment
01:40:31.640 and the rationalist movement but no
01:40:33.580 it started here and even before that you know i mean and so once you see the transition and the
01:40:39.940 evolution that is fascinating and it's not mythologized but you like and you understand
01:40:46.500 how many of these components are unique to the western mind the european mind they didn't
01:40:51.960 naturally occur elsewhere and in fact you had like eastern mysticism coming in so they they
01:40:57.300 were civilized too these were other civilizations but different lacking the same tools maybe they
01:41:04.340 are somewhat similar but not really you know they had philosophy but their philosophy was alien and
01:41:10.860 this was a way to reject that and not just fall into that weird shit right um and he goes on here
01:41:20.780 on that topic he says greek literature reveals many varieties of excellence and it points to
01:41:25.920 many alternative ways in which it may find expression it is in in this it's no doubt
01:41:32.460 faithfully portrayed one of the most remarkable aspects of greek genius the faustian curiosity
01:41:37.680 which helped to make their civilization progressive in fact even the greeks themselves
01:41:42.480 did not succeed in formulating an unintelligible theory of progress but notwithstanding the
01:41:48.740 diversity of its findings hellenism maintained throughout a consistent attitude in seeking to
01:41:54.580 view its problem objectively in looking to nature for the answer and from that standpoint one ideal
01:42:01.100 at least appealed appeared to be excluded as beyond the reach of humanity that was that of
01:42:07.180 the cyclopean i.e the absolute individual self-sufficiency aristotle no doubt records
01:42:13.580 the general verdict of greek experience when he declares that he who can do without society is
01:42:20.140 either a beast or a god this was to give a profoundly significant turn to the spiritual
01:42:25.440 history of hellas it was in fact to enunciate for the first time what we've what we have ventured
01:42:31.260 to call the classical idea of the commonwealth now that's an interesting idea like the idea of
01:42:36.440 a commonwealth the idea of someone unable to live without society but society as a lateral
01:42:44.660 horizontal thing you are a member of this thing called society isn't just a hierarchy you aren't
01:42:49.340 just a subject of the emperor you aren't just you know a surfer a slave there's this thing called
01:42:55.180 society and and from there you can grow eventually into the idea of a commonwealth much much later on
01:43:02.920 but you start to see the seeds planted there um furthermore and he gives another example he says
01:43:08.820 alexander is thus represented as striving in the name of homonia like-mindedness or concord
01:43:16.380 to break down not merely the physical
01:43:18.420 but also the ideological barriers
01:43:20.120 which had hitherto separated Greek from
01:43:22.340 barbarian and to erect a new concept
01:43:24.340 of human excellence, the excellence
01:43:26.260 of the cosmopolitan citizen
01:43:28.060 of the world. Interesting idea
01:43:30.420 breaking down the bound, you know, trying to find
01:43:32.560 some horizontality to
01:43:34.540 humankind, you know
01:43:36.460 what I mean? So there you get the
01:43:38.260 brief pangs
01:43:40.420 of universalism
01:43:42.340 for better or worse, whether or not you're
01:43:44.420 on side of that but you start to see how that idea is taking shape here
01:43:48.580 so and he goes on here this is what i was talking about before with hercules says
01:43:53.500 accordingly in the myth of hercules or heracles they discovered a form of the power cult which
01:43:59.900 appealed to them as elevating rather than degrading the human spirit hercules declares cicero has gone
01:44:06.100 to join the gods but he never would have done so had he not paved the way for himself while he was
01:44:11.340 still a man among men again the fact that the law commands us to worship certain of the human race
01:44:17.580 who has been consecrated like hercules and others indicates that while indeed the minds of men are
01:44:23.800 immortal those of the brave and good are intrinsically divine we are now in a position
01:44:30.120 to see the point to which the pursuit of strictly human excellence by power strictly human has
01:44:36.940 brought us we have crossed the frontier of mere humanity and entered in the region of supermen
01:44:42.860 interesting so you start with hercules this idea that oh a man can become a god a man can transcend
01:44:51.100 and that's not christian that's that's hellenistic that's interesting but you have the birth of the
01:44:56.560 idea that oh we can achieve godhood through these works of strength but you develop that even further
01:45:05.480 and how many of you can transcend to that.
01:45:09.880 You know what I mean?
01:45:10.300 Like, do you need to do something utterly,
01:45:13.600 you know, mind-shatteringly heroic?
01:45:16.740 Do you need to slay a god?
01:45:18.100 Do you need to slay a demon?
01:45:19.880 Or can you do other things to transcend,
01:45:21.820 to be heroic in spirit?
01:45:25.640 Because there's a sense that, you know,
01:45:29.460 Christian values and these sort of horizontal values
01:45:32.020 are heroic in spirit.
01:45:33.480 It is defending yourself.
01:45:35.100 it is fighting evil you the individual are standing against evil in your actions and you
01:45:42.420 are engaging with the god in a one-to-one relationship with prayer that for a time
01:45:48.120 would it be heroic that you could even claim to do that and you weren't just appealing or begging
01:45:53.680 to the gods you were having a more direct relationship and you were taking it upon yourself
01:45:59.560 to stand against evil instead of begging the god to fight evil for you so you're taking a more
01:46:05.020 active role so you start with hercules but and then that develops into something else but maybe
01:46:09.860 you wouldn't have gotten to that without hercules setting the stage of course
01:46:13.900 and we'll give another example of sort of a scene that was planted here he says
01:46:20.520 there was also as compared to the situation in republican times an increasing tendency towards
01:46:26.180 the stratification of life yet each in its own way and to the limit of its powers local and
01:46:32.360 imperial aristocracies aimed to secure their members the fullest possible measure of satisfaction
01:46:38.120 the triumph of classical idealism is in no way better illustrated than by the general acceptance
01:46:44.140 of public discipline such as has been called for on all hands during the revolution and was now
01:46:50.180 to be embodied in the imperial system of education for citizenship in elaborating the system the
01:46:56.560 Romans were to raise a monument to their genius, hardly less significant than that of classical
01:47:02.400 jurisprudence, together with which it was indeed to survive the empire itself, in order to provide
01:47:09.420 a legacy of commonplaces to the form, to the core of subsequent European cultures. So you have the
01:47:17.500 idea of being highly educated to be a citizen as an idea that was carried on even after the fall
01:47:25.620 of rome um so you see you know the the birth of a lot of these these ideas are farther back than
01:47:32.140 people might admit but like you have personal agency and responsibility as a citizen you're
01:47:37.000 not just a cog yeah yeah you're not just born into rome you have a standard to live up to in
01:47:44.240 rome and so again it's just these these gathering storm of individual agency
01:47:50.240 it goes on here
01:47:53.960 thus while the empire was flooded
01:47:56.080 with secret agents, citizens were
01:47:57.920 threatened in turn with spoilation
01:47:59.680 forced labor and the sword
01:48:01.060 meanwhile barbarian hordes flung themselves
01:48:03.960 across the almost undefended
01:48:05.720 frontiers to carry their raids
01:48:07.880 into Archaea and Asia
01:48:09.540 or westward into Pyrenees
01:48:11.680 political anarchy was accompanied
01:48:13.940 by acute economic and social
01:48:15.940 distress, in various
01:48:17.820 parts of the empire there broke a terrible
01:48:19.720 peasant revolts culminating in the gaelic bagu day in 282 the debacle however was not merely
01:48:27.320 economic or social or political or rather it was all of these because it was something more
01:48:33.940 for what here confronts us is in the last analysis a moral and intellectual failure a failure of the
01:48:41.040 greco-roman mind and he mentions that there he comes back to it repeatedly in the uh in the book
01:48:47.180 but um he he this is one thing i always wanted to express to people again when i was explaining
01:48:53.460 this which is that on some level we again we've told the story of sort of the emergence of
01:48:59.160 individualism and i think at some level everyone's asking what's in it for me
01:49:05.980 you know maybe not in those words or even that cynically but i really do think a lot of these
01:49:11.960 citizens these roman citizens were like okay my materialist desires are not being met
01:49:16.860 by the imperium and my security desires are not being met by the imperium of course we got
01:49:23.240 barbarians we have my cultural needs are not being met by the imperium sound familiar so you look
01:49:29.720 elsewhere like what what can satisfy these what's in it for me i just don't want this i actually
01:49:34.160 don't feel duty to this system anymore so they found this new thing that would not only answer
01:49:40.420 all those questions or attempt to but break them into a new way of thinking like that way of
01:49:46.960 thinking has got me here if the rule i follow brought me to this point of what value was the
01:49:51.400 rule that's what they were all asking so they said well what's this over here it's it's it's
01:49:56.220 got something fucking new something you've never heard before it's not because people say oh
01:50:00.520 christianity to appeal to slaves appeal to the uneducated like it's not that simple because the
01:50:06.140 poor the uneducated the slaves they had no limit of god stuffed in the pantheon they had no
01:50:12.780 no no shortage of you know pagan idols and rituals and luck like they had that
01:50:20.920 but they didn't want that they ended up being confronted with something better why why this
01:50:26.560 and not zoroastrian the way that all of that stuff is packaged is in a way that like you have
01:50:31.520 to rely on these huge centuries old institutions and you and and most of it is outside of your
01:50:37.400 control it doesn't put an emphasis on agency or personal belief or salvation right so and
01:50:42.900 especially like you said in an environment when these institutions are collapsing and the the
01:50:47.340 you know the the the barbarians are at the gates why are you going to try to lean on this huge
01:50:52.200 institution and when somebody comes to you says look hey there's an alternative here which is
01:50:56.360 entirely you internally your agency and your personal salvation in fact they could come and
01:51:00.560 kill you tomorrow and it wouldn't matter you'd still be saved like okay well look this is a
01:51:04.020 this is a it's a hail mary is what it is but you can understand why people would accept that you
01:51:08.820 know again like you're saying after the fall of commodus so yeah just imagine being roman citizen
01:51:14.980 and you know witnessing this idea that oh yeah you're in the mind of god right now what the
01:51:22.600 fuck that's wild like god is god isn't contained in nature you are in the story yeah you're in the
01:51:31.860 mind of god you are part of god even though you stand apart from him you are a an important
01:51:37.760 function of this thing called god because god is also the word word is creation you are inhabiting
01:51:45.140 creation itself so it's not like they were looking for a fairy tale to believe in that
01:51:51.920 was such an upgrade in their way of thinking and that's the argument made in this book that
01:51:56.080 it's not just enough to worship strength and you would only think that if you just didn't want to
01:52:04.960 give any sort of credit to what christianity is and of course there's like dumb catholics of
01:52:11.340 course there's stupid process of course there's people who don't think about it like this they
01:52:15.260 don't care about the history and it's just muscle memory for them maybe they were just raised in it
01:52:19.120 and they don't even believe it it's just a thing they do i understand that but also to people who
01:52:23.900 really really understood and believe this comparing this to just you know the the rituals they had
01:52:31.220 before this actually seemed more attractive and interesting and revolutionary and he explains it
01:52:37.360 here a bit more he says nor is it unreasonable to suggest that the defect in question was intimately
01:52:43.580 connected to the classical logos of power. Classicism, as we have seen, resolved the
01:52:50.220 concept of power into a subjective and objective factor. The former character, which would be art
01:52:56.720 and industry, the latter circumstance, meaning fate or fortune of the gods. Tracing its genesis
01:53:03.000 to a combination, or at least a coincidence, of the two. But, as must be evident, this solution
01:53:09.620 was no solution at all for in this combination no intelligible relationship could be established
01:53:15.480 between the two component elements a still more sinister development if possible was that of a
01:53:22.040 belief in astrological and solar determinism a faith which invaded the empire with the chaldeans
01:53:28.880 or the matamachi the acceptance of such beliefs involved a picture of nature in terms of either
01:53:34.300 sheer fortune or alternatively fate we have now tried to show how according to classicism the
01:53:40.680 power deemed necessary to protect civilization was supposed to depend upon a fortunate coincidence
01:53:47.120 of character and circumstance a coincidence thought to have been finally realized in the
01:53:51.940 person of augustus from this standpoint the future of rome appeared to be bound up in the cult of
01:53:57.300 augustine excellence so again the very things that we think are attractive about power worship
01:54:05.220 or strength worship or a lot of these pagan idols so much of that is connected to luck or fortune
01:54:11.720 of the gods which is very you know he's putting forth an idea that a lot of that might have been
01:54:17.000 eastern incursion because how how obsessed are eastern people with fortune and religion and not
01:54:22.820 even fortune of the gods just fortune of ritual yeah do this do x and y will happen yeah yeah
01:54:29.240 because nature does it to you and then that evolves in the west by saying no it is the
01:54:34.940 conscious decision of the luck giver that presents that presents you the luck but it's not that
01:54:41.380 different than just luck being a function of nature and if you if you roll these stones in
01:54:46.380 a certain way just like when we talked about sex and culture like oh you just you think you can
01:54:51.700 control the paranormal with this stone right but now you see that maybe an obsession with fortune
01:54:59.080 and luck isn't that attractive over time you know um there's a whole part of the edict of milan
01:55:06.140 that i might skip i will get to that with a prudentialist when we do a more exhaustive
01:55:11.860 coverage of this book i really want to keep it to the juicy bits here um it goes into what we're
01:55:19.660 just talking about about what made god attractive he goes into uh you know the nicene creed and the
01:55:25.940 the council that birthed all this but i'll just give this segment here it's kind of a long one
01:55:29.740 but i think it summarizes what i was just saying pretty well he says according to this revelation
01:55:34.000 as it was understood and propounded by the council that god had presented itself as a trinity
01:55:39.300 the first element or person of which god the father the great i am of the hebrew scriptures
01:55:45.020 merged specifically as substance or being.
01:55:49.420 We may here note to begin with that to acknowledge the Father
01:55:52.260 as the ultimate foundation and source of all being in the universe
01:55:55.920 was to deny the reality of any opposing principle,
01:55:59.720 such as had been imagined by the Manichaeans.
01:56:02.580 In other words, to bar the door to metaphysical dualism.
01:56:06.520 Furthermore, the being thus ascribed to the Father
01:56:09.160 was not the abstract being of philosophy.
01:56:12.080 we may here observe that there was no attempt whatever to demonstrate the truth of these
01:56:16.660 assertions in terms of acceptable classical science on the contrary they were propounded
01:56:22.640 as strictly as diffide as matter of faith beginning and ending as affirmations of the
01:56:28.480 religious consciousness the doctrine of the trinity provided the basis for a radically
01:56:33.500 new and unclassical account of the structure and content of experience the assumption of
01:56:39.680 classicism or at least of platonism had been that there was in nature an exact equivalence
01:56:48.040 between being and knowledge its effort had therefore been directed to the attainment of
01:56:52.940 pure knowledge as the means of apprehending pure reality for it was but one world of experience
01:56:59.480 and that common to all beings on the precisely the same terms thus envisage however the deity
01:57:04.780 presented itself not as an object of but as the basis for experience the god in whom we live
01:57:11.860 and move and are so this was not an idea that you even needed classical science
01:57:18.020 of reason to apprehend but you required it to even understand this idea
01:57:23.240 and i'll probably wrap it up soon so he says here the formal liquidation of paganism under
01:57:32.620 theodosius and his successors has been characterized perhaps the only example of total
01:57:38.580 extirpation of any ancient and political and popular superstition and thus deserving of
01:57:44.740 consideration as a singular event in the history of the human mind the prohibition of pagan worship
01:57:51.400 which followed in 396 by a final cancellation of privileges and immunities accorded by ancient law
01:57:58.000 the priests and ministers of pagan cults whose profession was now officially outlawed the
01:58:04.280 suppression of official paganism was but one aspect of a sweeping program the object of which
01:58:10.420 was to establish a more or less exact coincidence between catholicism and citizenship and i can
01:58:18.240 imagine our pagan listeners saying aha look persecution from the christians no argument
01:58:22.940 here um thus apprehended however theodosianism betrays a fatal confusion of ideas for to
01:58:29.660 envisage the faith as a political principle was not so much to christianize civilization
01:58:35.940 but to civilize christianity it was not to consecrate human institutions to the service
01:58:42.240 of god but rather to identify god with the maintenance of human institutions
01:58:46.380 jews knows all this stuff because he's one of these guys who fucking he knows the bible like
01:58:52.900 the back of his hand these bitches are like oh the orthodox own the nicene creed no the catholics
01:58:58.180 own the nicene creed how about the nicene creed is gay and second century peasant christians are
01:59:03.140 the only real christians how about that how do you like those you you would love people to be
01:59:07.400 peasants and for me i've been looking at a thatch roof cottage like it's it's i want to live and die
01:59:16.260 there i'll thatch that yeah for sure i want to be living and dying just going back and forth back
01:59:20.900 and forth always
01:59:22.500 when you
01:59:24.980 take a snapshot of me you don't know which one you're going to
01:59:27.000 get
01:59:27.200 it continues on here the ultimate
01:59:30.580 consequence of
01:59:32.740 Theodosianism was of course to lay the
01:59:34.920 foundation for a new European
01:59:37.080 order its immediate result
01:59:38.820 however was to precipitate the final
01:59:41.080 destruction of the old
01:59:42.620 the period following Theodosius may
01:59:45.020 be characterized in general as one
01:59:46.620 of twilight government by
01:59:48.800 twilight men whose puny
01:59:50.720 and distracted efforts proved utterly inadequate to forfend the approaching doom that doom was
01:59:56.920 signalized in the destruction of the cities the devastation of the countryside and the disruption
02:00:01.980 of communications a climax was reached four years later in the rape of the eternal city itself
02:00:07.840 otherwise insignificant this event because of its spectacular character shook the roman world to its
02:00:14.440 foundation it should however be observed that while christianity contained elements which might
02:00:19.440 be employed to reinforce this established order at the same time it embodied ingredients of a
02:00:24.880 highly explosive character sufficient indeed to shatter the already weakened faith in classical
02:00:31.140 ideals and thus to empty the system of whatever meaning it's still possessed
02:00:36.340 and just continuing on here in this brief and imperfect sketch we have sought to comprehend
02:00:44.200 the elements of a position which was developed in great detail during many years of stormy
02:00:50.240 controversy there are many years of stormy controversies what we've been underscoring
02:00:54.320 this whole time but enough has been said to indicate that in all essential respects it marks
02:00:59.460 a radical departure from classical ways of thought to the classical precept remember to think of
02:01:05.380 yourself as a mere man it opposed the promise of deification for humanity and while classicism
02:01:11.320 rejected the possibility of apotheosis except for the hero or the superman this possibility
02:01:18.400 was now extended to all who believed in christ for the one such apotheosis demanded on the
02:01:25.220 possession of inherent virtue for the other it was now accomplished not through the development
02:01:30.660 of intrinsic qualities of surpassing excellence but by submission to a law superior to that of
02:01:37.800 nature and i think that's interesting so some people would again read that and say we must
02:01:43.380 return to that we must worship excellence and superiority the superman very nietzschean very
02:01:50.940 vitalistic but the counterpoint to that is your understanding of the law of nature i think is a
02:01:58.480 bit reductive because what made christianity attractive was a law above nature to try and
02:02:04.980 comprehend something more abstract and your proximity into that you know i mean so it's like
02:02:11.800 and i think that there actually is a way to reconcile those two now that might sound glib
02:02:18.500 that might sound like uh the doomed madness of the of uh rogue intellectual how dare i say that
02:02:29.880 You know what I mean? Is there a way to synthesize these two things? Because I see both present in the European man. I see that is the Faustine spirit. And it is, we are in the dialectical tension between these two realities. I don't even think one can win over the other.
02:02:45.680 because i don't in fact think that christianity exists without absorbing so much of that culture
02:02:53.040 yes and um and i believe that's really the story of this and i was the last book we were talking
02:03:01.580 about when we were talking about this we're talking you know it was the um i think that
02:03:07.140 will be the next one yet the next one i've lined up is the germanization of early medieval
02:03:11.300 christianity that's we'll get to the next time and that in detail is the story about how as the
02:03:17.780 church uh brought christianity to the germans there's a lot of characteristics of the german
02:03:23.220 people that kind of fed back into the catholic church guys i just want to step out of this for
02:03:27.860 a second like how many years have we been doing the show like seven eight years i don't want it
02:03:34.340 yeah they were doing a we're doing a book called the germanization of early christianity like that
02:03:38.900 is the most boring sounding shit ever i am so excited to talk about that it's so good that
02:03:44.580 sounds so good honestly um i remember a censored anon a great creator who uh does clips for the
02:03:52.100 show on our youtube and our odyssey um he was saying like wow i actually get a sense of the
02:03:57.220 arcs you guys are on because i i didn't he's like i didn't know that like because if you look at the
02:04:02.260 show i know what i'm doing and and you do because you're in it as well well but if you act if you
02:04:07.940 you look at the clips you're like oh these three four five actually go together it's one coherent
02:04:12.620 thread and just like these like it starts with sex and culture like the next four yeah like they
02:04:18.980 actually all feed into each other increases i love i'm excited too it's so cool and um i mentioned
02:04:26.540 it very briefly on the show i was on recently but yeah it builds off of this and shows how that
02:04:31.160 culture actually feeds back and changes the church which makes i'm not trying to just do a catholic
02:04:36.000 thing here because i do think prostatism also does this too but it's like it shows how these
02:04:41.840 forms of christianity have an undeniable european character yes like christianity comes in many
02:04:50.300 senses from the east but what is it about the catholic church or prostatism that is so tied to
02:04:57.520 the you know prostatism with the you know the angle of mind yeah but catholicism too like it
02:05:03.620 It absorbs so much of German culture and every culture that it successfully imprinted on.
02:05:09.620 Because remember, they tried it a lot.
02:05:11.360 They tried to do this with the Japanese, didn't take.
02:05:14.360 Tried it with the Jews, didn't take.
02:05:16.360 Tried it with the Indians, didn't.
02:05:17.980 But why did it work with the European people?
02:05:21.280 Because we'll get to that next episode.
02:05:23.840 And even like you said, before the Council on Nicaea,
02:05:26.940 there were all kinds of attempts back and forth boiling before Constantine took over.
02:05:31.520 And likewise with the, with the Protestants, there were a hundred different Protestant, you know, attempts at reformation before Luther actually was successful. So, and each time each one of them is learning from the previous and it's adding something from the local culture and whatever country and whatever, whatever place they're coming from. So yeah, you can't not, I was poking at this in 40s chat just this afternoon. Like the Christianity through millennia has a thousand different faces depending on where it was and who was promoting it.
02:05:59.160 and it's not that any of them are wrong it's just that like you can't get away from the fact that
02:06:03.320 this is a again the concept of agency that people are taking this very seriously and very personally
02:06:08.520 and they're adding something into it and then you know it's broken telephone over over centuries
02:06:12.840 again not to detract from the legitimacy of it but that's the nature of this thing versus it being
02:06:17.720 this big um institution that is very arm's length and is beyond your control so that's why when
02:06:25.560 people enter into a cathedral you know even if you're not catholic you are you're in awe of it
02:06:32.140 and one of the reasons you're in awe is because you are beholding pure uncut european stuff yeah
02:06:38.500 like everything in there it's like it's fuck it's the roman columns it's stained glass it's it's
02:06:43.120 this everything in there just screams an amalgamation of the european being which is
02:06:49.780 different than you go to a japanese temple this seems japanese i feel like i'm walking into a
02:06:54.780 japanese guy this i'm i'm i'm seeing i feel like this is the japanese spirit and that's good for
02:07:01.460 them when you walk into a church that's why asians love the church like wow i feel like i'm stepping
02:07:05.540 into a european guy i'm just i'm walking around i'm i shrunk so i'm like stewart little i'm walking
02:07:11.940 around in your clothes it's so big it doesn't be the last thing i don't get going um he says
02:07:17.420 The error of classicism was in this respect original.
02:07:27.280 It could indeed be traced to the world of naive experience revealed by Homer and the poets.
02:07:33.840 The word to which Homer introduces his reader is a world of movement in which impressions exceed one another with lightning rapidity.
02:07:42.840 Against this background emerges the figure of man, face to face with a mysterious universe, which his riotous imagination peoples with demonic forces, while at the same time his reason struggles vigorously to reduce those forces to some kind of order.
02:07:59.660 To this endeavor, he is impelled by conviction that on his power to overcome the obstacles which confront him depends his lot on destiny, and therewith the possibility of achieving the heroic ideal by conquest, the conquest by virtue of chance and necessity.
02:08:19.060 already in the odyssey the optimism with which the iliad appears to justify becomes somewhat remote
02:08:25.920 and as the vision of triumph to be achieved through wit and endurance the main ingredients
02:08:30.780 of virtue fades from the screen there arises a further more energetic and at the same time
02:08:35.640 more conscious and deliberate search for the principle of understanding i thought that was
02:08:40.860 interesting comparing the odyssey to the iliad saying that you can almost detect a transition
02:08:44.960 in the way of thinking and almost a separation from the desire of fortune under the gods yeah
02:08:52.200 again i wouldn't say that i don't leave it this it's not that people desired a weak fairy tale
02:09:00.360 for weak people it seems to me that they desired something more complex yeah but could also
02:09:07.200 integrate strength and it wasn't a rebellion against strength it wasn't even necessarily
02:09:12.760 a rebellion against the superman maybe they just absorbed that into this other thing but
02:09:17.740 they needed something more and and sorry i cut you off there no no i absolutely agree i was just like
02:09:24.280 yeah they want to be involved like they see strength and they love strength and that is a
02:09:29.380 virtue to them but they want to display their own strength and they want to have identity
02:09:33.420 through strength and you know what i mean like they want to be that's the where the agency comes
02:09:38.500 in. You're not replacing strength
02:09:40.660 with agency. You're adding agency
02:09:42.560 to strength. That's a great way
02:09:44.660 to put it. That's probably as good a place to end as any.
02:09:46.740 Alright, so thank you so much
02:09:48.480 for that nice bow
02:09:50.600 on the top of this. And you'll like
02:09:52.660 the next one too. It
02:09:54.360 contextualizes this. Alright, thank you everyone
02:09:56.640 for listening and I'll talk to you next time.
02:09:58.580 Yep, see you.
02:10:08.500 And maybe I seem a bit
02:10:10.080 confused. Yeah, maybe.
02:10:12.240 But I got you, Peg.
02:10:15.420 Speaking of
02:10:16.180 being men,
02:10:17.780 all Hollywood
02:10:21.860 actresses are... Never mind.
02:10:24.020 Well, it's in the name, Wood.
02:10:26.260 Yeah, there you go.
02:10:28.360 That's what happened when
02:10:29.720 you get in the acting, the cast
02:10:32.060 goes like, Holy Wood.
02:10:33.120 oh here we go
02:10:40.760 oh it's gonna happen it's gonna happen okay i don't want to bury the lead on this or
02:10:49.720 or anything but this is gonna get really heated i'm sure
02:10:55.800 how could it be heated when we're gonna be spending most of our time in water
02:10:59.380 what's the opposite of a deep cut a forecast cut probably foreshadowing
02:11:09.880 deep cut would be like i don't know like we'll be like i guess slop is like the opposite
02:11:16.520 prude got it he just made me fucking show my ass why don't we just turn the page and get started
02:11:21.840 all right this is digital archipelago episode 119 and we have a very special guest with us
02:11:31.960 dimes from blood satellite um i feel bad for not inviting uh judas as well but i think like
02:11:39.900 i don't know like it's funny i was like driving today i was actually listening to a bit of blood
02:11:44.100 satellite i like how you guys like splice in uh the different like like the sound clips
02:11:50.320 like that one where it's like i think you like even did one it was like uh kavanaugh's rant in
02:11:56.220 the shield i think it was one of them yeah and then you like then it could just hear like blaring
02:12:01.580 like cutting through the speaker uh david draymond from disturbed like like real like radio like old
02:12:09.940 school radio style like shock joe like did you you guys were you're old heads you probably were
02:12:15.000 listening to opie anthony back in the day right that's what it was so you know we're a couple of
02:12:19.720 millennials so like we're the a lot of guys who run podcasts who are our age they always throw
02:12:25.480 back to the old radio shows so there's a certain attitude to that it's like keep it moving always
02:12:30.760 have something going on and i just like sound drops and uh over the years i've just been layering
02:12:36.080 them and layering them and until they're getting completely incoherent but i actually have we have
02:12:42.460 a telegram channel called blood satellite world with two v's as the w and that if you go in there
02:12:48.980 and go to the topic we have the soundboard on there as just audio files oh nice yeah and we
02:12:56.360 just keep building and they get weirder and weirder but yeah you had one with like sergeant
02:13:01.260 hartman and trumpet fight guy i think that was my favorite one yeah if you just saw the sound drop
02:13:07.560 folder that i've got it's fucking wild yeah that's great but oh where did prude go
02:13:14.760 well he'll be back uh so we we uh please donate as always this is like show time uh the the entropy
02:13:26.000 link is in the youtube comments i probably should put in the youtube actually let me do that right
02:13:31.940 now um hopefully prude comes back so uh we'll give geo money until he sings my generation
02:13:43.100 the limp biscuit version that's probably what they mean okay prudes out we're just going to
02:13:48.940 talk limp biscuit for the rest of the show i just heard the song endless slaughter oh yeah buddy
02:13:57.720 what a good track that is yeah are they making did they said they were going to make new music
02:14:06.260 or um yeah well they released an album like a couple years ago yeah but uh fred durst he's
02:14:13.940 hit this strange stride where he's kind of accelerated his own age he's just acting like
02:14:18.980 an old man yeah and kind of vibing like it doesn't seem like it'd be a good show to go to
02:14:24.040 because i was going to go to the show in toronto where it was like
02:14:27.380 fucking bones riffraff cory feldman cory feldman opening up for limb biscuit what a ticket
02:14:36.020 that would have been a good show but i didn't want to go because i'm like i think
02:14:40.080 fred durst is he's too chill yeah like he like even when the he sings um
02:14:46.300 like i saw the lullapalooza version of um oh what was it i think it was um
02:14:53.760 oh i forget what song it was i think it was either my generation or it was um
02:15:00.900 no it was a harder song i forget what it was it may have been nookie a little bit like he does
02:15:05.980 like the breakdown part like way quieter now well because like the guy's like 50 years old like he's
02:15:11.200 not going to be able to do vocal parts like he did when he was like in his 20s so uh metallica
02:15:17.120 figured it out yeah figure it out yeah well that's like that's like a opeth like mikhail
02:15:23.260 arkenfeld he can't do it like that's why he doesn't scream anymore um the very first interview
02:15:29.560 that we did all those years ago where you came on blood satellite i think we also talked about
02:15:35.220 limp biscuit that's true that's true new metal is the last white genre music well don't tell
02:15:40.720 scott greer that don't tell scott that's that's blatantly against the career approach anyways i
02:15:46.000 think i by the way we'll move on to the documentary i think i accidentally threatened the life of scott
02:15:50.720 greer today in your real secret coffee hours episode or just here just on twitter oh in front
02:15:59.320 of everybody um i don't i don't want to get us in trouble i'm friends with scott greer i don't
02:16:04.360 want to no no i didn't i wasn't serious it was just a just a threat sometimes i just threaten
02:16:10.480 people just uh just a friendly bit of banter yeah at the cost of your life i actually do really like
02:16:17.780 scott career i'm not joking but yeah i know he's probably a great guy i just want i it was it
02:16:22.960 actually wasn't a threat on his life it was just a threat to torture so like he's alive in it
02:16:28.800 worst case scenario he's alive okay okay let's go this is an optical this is how it started last
02:16:35.420 time this is exactly how it started i'm like i'm just saying i'm just saying i'm just saying
02:16:41.520 i'm just saying anyways this by the way violence we've got a 3.1 percent chance
02:16:51.320 that somehow the heavens will declare that mumbai will not exist in eight years
02:16:58.800 One can only hope.
02:16:59.780 Anyways, um, oh, I'm kidding.
02:17:02.360 See, I set it up.
02:17:03.720 I didn't do anything.
02:17:04.560 I'm just saying.
02:17:05.880 I'm just saying.
02:17:07.340 And Geo knocks it out of the ballpark.
02:17:10.280 First of all, it's Bombay.
02:17:11.900 Don't call it Mumbai.
02:17:13.580 Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
02:17:15.540 We want it to be, we want it to be Mumbai that gets it.
02:17:20.060 Bombay was something glorious.
02:17:22.480 Mumbai nowadays, it gets the asteroid.
02:17:25.980 Oh, my God.
02:17:26.680 once you read Camp of the Saints
02:17:28.580 it really does
02:17:31.660 what a great episode you did with T.R. Hudson
02:17:33.780 by the way
02:17:34.380 honestly I thought it would go
02:17:37.540 like we'd get demonetized
02:17:39.280 it would be more edgy or whatever
02:17:41.460 but if you actually just treat the book seriously
02:17:43.640 you can get through without being too
02:17:45.520 graphic
02:17:46.640 you look funny
02:17:49.200 you can take a lot of these sort of
02:17:51.460 quote unquote edgy band books
02:17:53.020 and if you play them completely straight
02:17:54.660 you won't get in trouble
02:17:55.680 dimes and i have done that before you only get bad at the end of it where like we talk about
02:18:00.960 what should be done with this book and the author but yeah that's true no but it's very funny how
02:18:05.860 like the camp of the saints like went from like a book that only like very far right like wignat
02:18:12.840 1.1 you know like people that were affiliated with like william luther pierce or whatever like
02:18:17.860 oh like those people from like ann coulter taught telling people to read well honestly like i was
02:18:24.880 reading the book and people think well this must be a french turner diaries or something and it's
02:18:29.180 not um it's a it's really not terribly graphic um and i do think that if you were to distribute
02:18:36.540 that book to a wider audience it would have a profound effect on many people because it's
02:18:41.000 well written it's a compelling story it's not just you know propagandistic yeah yeah i heard
02:18:49.080 that i i haven't read it maybe i should read it um you you should geo you really should i think um
02:18:55.580 didn't mystery grove have a reprint or who was no uh there's someone someone's doing the reprint
02:19:02.320 rights i just saw the announcement i don't know who yeah i think it was valve in books that is
02:19:07.720 getting a hold of it i think i know the guy doing the cover but i don't want to act out of pocket
02:19:13.760 yeah yeah anyways so we are here i mean i'm sure we're probably going to talk about
02:19:19.880 some leaf news but we have an exciting documentary review we're going to take you back
02:19:25.980 as soylenials to the mid-2000s where the new age movement was converging with libertarians
02:19:33.720 and uh you know people that were anti-government conspiracy types and uh we have it's so this
02:19:40.820 documentary is called ungrip and it's i got a white monster just for the occasion yeah and oh
02:19:47.440 god um i got you you know what i got ultra peachy keen nice did that come with a literary agent
02:19:55.740 i did i didn't i hey he got it he did it we're not gonna say nothing about nothing
02:20:04.140 oh my god well i mean i guess people are gonna force us to talk about the e-girl apocalypse but
02:20:10.560 can i can i uh can i there's this great tweet i feel like i just need to read because this needs
02:20:15.560 to be on the record uh this is from a locked account i won't say who but it's an absolute
02:20:20.280 gem and the tweet goes guy who finds out he's been cast for naked and afraid but spends all
02:20:26.420 of his prep time jelking his shit rather than hardening his feet or practicing survival survival
02:20:31.680 skills what he tagged howling mutant in the reply that's how good he thought it was and i told him
02:20:43.260 it's a gem oh my god oh my god yeah so anyways uh it's the same producer that uh did esoteric
02:20:53.760 agenda and i think he worked for gaia tv and he also did climactica which was also another very
02:21:00.440 popular documentary of this genre but i think like everyone at the time was either these are
02:21:05.660 very sexually charged names yeah but like on grip you know climactica i feel like i'm in a 70s porno
02:21:15.060 science fiction themes oh boy um no but yeah so so yeah he he was instrumental in like i like people
02:21:25.000 were either watching like esoteric agenda or they're watching like zeitgeist at the time that
02:21:30.520 was like the two like go-to's oh he did zeitgeist oh shit no he didn't do it as i guess he like
02:21:36.680 what i'm saying like people were watching esoteric agenda and like a lot of his other stuff but
02:21:41.440 zeitgeist was produced by the people like what was his name the guy that did the resource-based
02:21:46.060 economy stuff um jacques i can't believe i always forget his name um i was gonna say israel
02:21:54.920 well yeah but like um um oh god no but like remember peter joseph he was a like part of
02:22:05.580 that organization he debated stuff on molyneux and i remember he kept saying the word truncated
02:22:09.960 over and over and over again it was very funny um there's a hockey game on now that will decide
02:22:16.780 the tariffs oh my god do you watch hockey game dimes no no i'm not really a sports guy i know
02:22:25.760 that's probably shocking to some but uh and i can't i don't even pretend i'm not one of those
02:22:30.780 guys who judges people who do watch it because there's a lot of those people in our space but
02:22:34.720 yeah i used to play it when i was younger but i just haven't followed it for like my entire adult
02:22:39.340 life oh man it was a good game actually it was a pretty good game but i like knew
02:22:43.980 opinion on the usa versus leafs leaf fights it was great it was great like i mean matthew kachuk
02:22:50.160 isn't exactly a fighter so of course he was going to lose against brendan hagel and uh you know jt
02:22:55.360 miller wasn't as big and so i like i mean canada did win two of those three fights but um i think
02:23:01.760 the american team basically did what i thought they were going to do which is they're going to
02:23:05.400 grind them down with a superior goaltending and superior for checking and defense and i think
02:23:11.700 that's why they won i mean with the canadian team there's too many cooks in the kitchen
02:23:15.300 there's too many guys who are like very forward offense who have a lot of talent
02:23:18.920 but canada unfortunately does not have a lot of goons or defensive players apart from a few people
02:23:24.800 and so um it's gonna be interesting this this uh thursday i i kind of have a feeling america i don't
02:23:32.760 want this to happen but i kind of have a feeling that team usa is going to win just because donald
02:23:37.380 trump has a tendency to like bend reality to as well but we'll see i think maybe the kids
02:23:42.240 prepare uh king canada will probably um prepare a bit more i am once again asking netflix for
02:23:49.720 five hundred thousand dollars to produce and direct a spiritual sequel to goon
02:23:56.060 what do we call it there also is a goon too oh no no no no what did what did we call it chat
02:24:04.780 do you remember this was like four episodes ago black ice the atlanta thrasher story yes black
02:24:10.260 ice the atlanta thrasher story and it would be starring kevin hart dwayne the rock johnson and
02:24:16.300 then like sean william scott or whatever his name is would would come up at the end to sort of like
02:24:21.320 coach these new guys into being a hockey team and then all of a sudden as the fight breaks out kevin
02:24:26.900 hart being the short little black bastard that he is realizing that he's got to run and flee but
02:24:31.120 said he jumps and oh no what happens there is blood on the ice he does the body word crashers
02:24:36.700 win and it's just like that like black british uh hockey player that cut a guy's throat and it'd
02:24:41.700 be an insightful netflix racial commentary i'm asking for five hundred thousand dollars
02:24:47.600 right now i will make this movie and it will make you so much money so it's more of it will endorse
02:24:52.940 it's more of a spiritual successor to cool runnings yeah that's what we said it was yeah
02:24:57.160 yeah we would we would ai deep fake hologram uh john candy and it'd be a great time yeah
02:25:02.280 no but then dwayne all jamaican hockey team playing for the atlanta
02:25:06.260 yeah donald glover would be the goaltender that'd be something um i don't know if you
02:25:14.020 could have don glover and kevin hart in the same film i don't know yeah i probably can't
02:25:18.420 there was a great black goaltender he played for um he's i think he died though he played
02:25:24.020 for the ottawa senators he actually he actually was an enforcer too he was jamaican so it was
02:25:31.860 did he get a lot of steals in oh yeah well there was one yeah he did shut out quite a few games
02:25:38.440 so uh yeah ray emery ray emery yeah yeah ray emery he like had this great fight it was like a scrum
02:25:44.800 i think it was between um ottawa and the sabers or no ottawa and the blues i forget he gets to
02:25:51.220 find all his friends just running from the crowd
02:25:53.260 on the ice or stopping
02:25:54.380 he like died mysteriously
02:25:57.640 too I think he died in a boating accident
02:25:59.360 or something
02:25:59.700 this was like in
02:26:02.880 I mean the mysterious part being like a
02:26:05.380 black man on a boat
02:26:06.460 that right there
02:26:07.820 oh god
02:26:10.920 oh my god
02:26:14.340 oh okay let's move on
02:26:16.720 that you and I keep our shit together when we do
02:26:19.140 do you even read and then when we're together here it's just a disaster okay what do we read
02:26:24.800 we're always dealing with these very serious books we come into it the different mindset
02:26:28.360 we're coming into this about a documentary that i think we all disliked so it's a very good hate
02:26:35.120 energy that i just kind of liked it at the time but now i look back on them like yeah this is
02:26:39.600 kind of this is you know i'm famously known for not watching a lot of things on two times speed
02:26:45.120 this was the first time in a while i broke my rule same i got like 20 minutes in and then i was like
02:26:52.340 screw this and i painted on fast forward the whole time it's very boring in the middle well
02:26:58.280 you make a point you had watched this when you were younger you had said um i watched this when
02:27:02.580 i was like 15 years old yeah yeah yeah well it's interesting that before we got started uh and
02:27:08.040 maybe this sets it up uh for me it reminded me of a film and a documentary that i watched when i was
02:27:14.360 younger too when i was in my 20s it's called collapse i don't know if you've heard of that
02:27:19.500 um it was way much bigger release it was reviewed seriously i think it was a theatrical release
02:27:24.720 following michael rupert and it was really just camera on this guy in a dark room interviewing
02:27:32.360 him about his worldview and his ideology and he was a similar sort of figure he goes around and
02:27:38.800 gives these powerpoint presentations about what he thinks is going to happen um just like the
02:27:43.700 figure from this documentary we'll get into in a second however um his thing was peak oil that was
02:27:48.580 really the center of it saying uh you know the world's gonna eventually decline in oil production
02:27:54.040 and then what happens very black pilling saying collapse is inevitable which for a lot of people
02:27:59.280 maybe myself included that was the first black pilling thing you would see where some guy is
02:28:05.980 just there's like no you can't do anything you're fucking doomed um and you know he eventually
02:28:12.700 commit suicide a lot of these guys are very eccentric individuals but anyway just for those
02:28:18.380 who don't know he wrote the book crossing the rubicon which is very popular at the time
02:28:22.640 yeah yeah so people have seen collapse what we're going to talk about is very similar to that
02:28:27.540 um and if not you should watch i want to watch collapse again just to see
02:28:31.320 how it holds we can we can review it episode yeah because can i come on yeah yeah all right
02:28:38.880 we'll do that no i meant it'd be for a digital archipelago episode i mean oh yeah we could do
02:28:43.360 this next week yeah yeah but no because i read crossing the rubicon he had a really great um
02:28:50.520 for those who don't know he had a really great joe rogan interview as well before he is on timely
02:28:54.720 end and he was instrumental along with gary webb in exposing the la substance trafficking by the cia
02:29:03.260 and there's this famous video of michael rupert confronting a cia officer confronting an fbi
02:29:08.780 officer and in this public court in los angeles and um his i think like some of the stuff was
02:29:16.940 very cool but like at the same time he was a great and fascinating thinker um but he did have like
02:29:22.900 that like you know which i think to set up this review he did have sort of like the new agey
02:29:31.560 libertarian bent that also crossed into like anti-colonial post-colonialism which is like a
02:29:38.500 weird mix yeah just like this documentary too yeah um and uh you raise a good point i completely
02:29:44.420 forgot that about michael rupper like a lot of his old stuff is him in a fucking cop uniform um
02:29:49.880 and what's in you you can disagree with the premise or a starting point which is that
02:29:55.760 there's such a thing as peak oil that's debatable especially in our space because some people
02:30:00.340 believe that oil is not a limited resource at all we won't get into that but if you do we will
02:30:06.120 in a couple weeks yeah well campbot believes there's abiotic water remember that remember
02:30:11.500 that uh kill stream episode of campbot well that he got that from the book we're going to cover
02:30:16.100 i'm pretty sure yeah he got that from cyclonopedia and just acted like it was his thing of course
02:30:21.780 yeah because of yeah he's incredibly conceited as a thing anyways um but but it is like if you
02:30:28.420 his his facts are also correct which says like well even if we got off gasoline and fossil fuels
02:30:35.440 how much oil is used in creating tires and create and like oil is prevalent throughout society so
02:30:41.800 he was making the case that it's impossible to have a civilization without oil even that show
02:30:48.800 which i don't really like but landman with billy bob thornton oh yeah i don't like it i watched
02:30:54.540 every fucking episode but a lot of his monologues in that show are just saying like how ubiquitous
02:31:00.360 oil is in everything not just in america but worldwide so if you start from the position of
02:31:05.960 well what if oil runs out then what follows is well then everything fucking collapses fast so
02:31:12.060 it's it's have you ever have you ever read um any books by chad haig dimes no i haven't he wrote
02:31:20.800 this book called being an oil and he was a philosophy a phd that i believe fled to india
02:31:26.820 and married an indian woman because of the student loan debts but he was an early get one here you
02:31:32.620 don't need to go out for that i know well well anyways he lives in kerala um and he i remember
02:31:39.120 i watched him his philosophy you know i watched his philosophy youtube videos like way back in
02:31:45.740 like 2012 and then he left youtube for a long time and now he's back and he wrote a bunch of
02:31:50.640 these books one of them is called the hermeneutics of collapse another one's called being in oil
02:31:55.260 which looks at the like what you were saying oil being in everything from a heideggerian
02:32:00.220 perspective and it's he's i truly think chad haig is like one of the greatest thinkers of our time
02:32:06.740 uh living on this earth but he's married to a chubby indian woman but it's all right
02:32:10.820 um well i'm gonna look into this uh that's a shining endorsement so i keep looking up i keep
02:32:16.700 getting sid hag the fucking clown from yeah but usha vance isn't that fat prude though she's not
02:32:25.900 oh it's that bad oh no i just looked it up
02:32:33.080 you know what's funny that one i didn't watch it but that one clip was circulating twitter of a
02:32:40.840 hillbilly lg movie where like the the the brahmin indian woman playing usha is like
02:32:46.320 teaching him how to use utensils at a fancy dinner that was pretty funny and he's teaching
02:32:52.460 her how to use a toilet after oh my god uh you know i think artifacts just kind of like usha
02:33:00.440 like jd vance kind of is like usha's project you know what i mean like she's like very like
02:33:06.880 brahman's driver woman and so jd vance is like the diamond that weird honky walking into the ivy
02:33:14.640 league and she said i can fix him exactly and she did now he's the vice president of the united states
02:33:20.360 of america yeah look everyone's got you know wife skeletons in their closet you know as much as i
02:33:26.840 love rfk jr he does seem like the type of guy who would show up to the function with the lower half
02:33:32.540 of a mannequin in tow you mean you mean uh olivia nuzzi
02:33:39.220 we get off the rails so much this is what happens when you eat too much
02:33:46.020 yeah we got some good comments here i'm seeing uh miami virtue dance is thiel's project he is
02:33:53.080 his wife's girlfriend well he did name his kid by that so that's like oh that's not because he's
02:34:00.740 a morrowind fan i don't yeah i don't want to bash too hard i gotta get a good rfk junior
02:34:07.240 impression it seems like it would be easy to do you know scott greer is the best one he really
02:34:12.100 does actually he's got a really good rfk it's kind of like catherine i like the running gag
02:34:20.720 that rfk junior got his voice from eating too much you know like junior you know he's he's the
02:34:28.240 bushman of the kalahari um what was that michael douglas said that was it or was that like richard
02:34:33.620 gear is one of those two said no it was michael douglas it was michael douglas yeah no but it's
02:34:38.840 i remember i said that once on an episode of um not not these people you people are crazy but uh
02:34:46.600 well these people the fed post i remember i said that and and the whole like they just erupted
02:34:52.620 i think i was doing it with lev at the time it was a crossover with uh the fed post i remember
02:34:59.100 they did this promo clip of it i think you can still find it on the twitter account
02:35:03.620 we're just like ripped in with like junior i thought you were a buckle up
02:35:08.100 it looks like a vile alligator scott greer is amazing at voices he has a good desantis and
02:35:14.780 obama i've got a good obama yeah his desantis is really good too uh let me be clear i'm gay
02:35:21.120 oh but anyway so did we want to cover some recent news before you get into the documentary
02:35:28.800 um did you have anything did you i mean the canadian stuff but like you know what let's
02:35:35.180 just focus the documentary because i honestly i'm gonna come up with a core report where i review
02:35:39.460 that cocky game and i review the absolute stupidity of leaf libs all of a sudden discovering patriotism
02:35:45.360 but also like you know maple maga basically going you know throwing their hands up
02:35:50.540 but i don't know man it's gotten that's gotten worse hasn't it the tp usa-ification of anglosphere
02:35:58.200 conservatism is incredibly depressing to watch exactly what's interesting is and all at the
02:36:04.180 same time there's like this pagetification of conservative anglosphere politics happening at
02:36:09.460 the same time like it's it's just a twofer and like middle america is getting spit roasted by
02:36:14.880 like two various ethnic factions vying for control of the republican party and no one's having a good
02:36:20.520 time at least in middle america i imagine something similar is happening in canadian
02:36:24.700 politics well we were first to have indians involved in conservatism in canada well i mean
02:36:30.880 going who where what was that fucking guy the one with the weird fucked up face that
02:36:34.760 was dating and you have any idea how little that narrows it down
02:36:39.000 you know the fucking short one the guy they always look like they're they shit their pants
02:36:43.640 robert right no the one who's dating ann coulter for a while the one oh dinesh
02:36:48.960 yeah like he was do you want to know how well he's doing in the world he has succeeded
02:36:54.600 in his political ambitions because his daughter is married to congressman brandon gill of the
02:37:00.960 texas congressional 26th district it's over um i just wanted to remember he wrote that book the
02:37:09.320 end of racism that that really he did and i remember uh there was a review of it in what
02:37:16.640 was it in starration um an old wignat magazine back in the 90s they reviewed it when it came
02:37:21.900 out and they were just like yeah some of the things that are pointed out in here are good
02:37:25.840 the rest of it is just promoting like you know racial egalitarianism but all the things that
02:37:30.980 are like based it's a shame that it took an indian guy to write and it's like wow this is like the
02:37:35.640 same commentary that all the right-wing gay when vivek name dropped the great replacement and then
02:37:41.500 you realize that was like essentially 30 years later and you just get so utterly crushed i was
02:37:47.060 like one years old when that wig not publication came out it came out i think that one of that
02:37:52.040 book come out the end of racism because i think it came out like 91 yeah oh i wasn't alive at
02:37:56.500 that point i was born in 92. no 1995 no it came out when i was born oh boy so like this tiny
02:38:04.200 little like uh wilmot robertson affiliated uh zine was just like yep this book is terrible
02:38:11.180 and the good things about it it's a shame that it would get us in trouble if we said it and it's
02:38:16.480 just like nothing's changed pretty sure dime's been bob good bob guccione was a handsome guy
02:38:23.680 don't bash this is a bob guccione respecter podcast it was it was michael douglas and he
02:38:30.740 went to the mat for all men by you know putting it out there that kind of lingus causes cancer
02:38:35.760 so no one should do it and i'm not going to let anyone steal that valor anyways no but so
02:38:41.960 didn't it wasn't he also like a reagan speechwriter am i making that up
02:38:46.480 that's a great question i don't know uh i i don't i don't want to think about it too much
02:38:52.260 uh dinesh d'Souza i'm already here let's think about it you were saying dimes well well
02:38:57.320 proved google's that was it oh the michael douglas thing or was i talking about something
02:39:02.240 no why were you why'd you bring up dinesh d'Souza yeah i don't know i just thought like that's an
02:39:06.280 indian that was in the american sphere in politics way way way back in the day so i don't know if we
02:39:12.520 can claim indians true true we can claim seeks and conservatism yeah i was gonna say something
02:39:20.360 else i forgot no he worked for the heritage foundation during okay yeah he was a policy
02:39:26.600 advisor from 87 to 88 but he became naturalized in 1991 wow um and he but however to give him
02:39:36.880 some credit he renounced indian citizenship uh uh due to the fact that india does not allow uh
02:39:44.200 dual citizenship wow interesting interesting but we allow that curious did who is that woman that
02:39:53.800 wrote speeches for ron reagan heather mcdonald was it heather mcdonald was it uh not sure she
02:40:00.300 was a speech writer uh because she now does all that stuff for um city uh city journal um i'm
02:40:09.460 pretty no was it her yeah i think so the house uh i think it was her you're right prude i feel
02:40:16.160 like she did something with the reagan administration i was actually listening to
02:40:21.120 talk radio this morning and uh i was listening to the brian kill me show or kill be kill gee or
02:40:27.120 whatever and and yeah kill me is right that's me every day no but he had uh he had a molly
02:40:36.400 hemingway on and uh she was actually laying down some pretty good facts on the recent uh
02:40:41.620 russia negotiations the hemingways are very good people yeah um is she actually related to
02:40:50.140 the actual uh Ernst Hemingway or no no but her you say Ernst Hemingway Ernest Hemingway
02:40:58.700 I had a brain fart for a moment oh my god no I'm I'm referring to her and her husband Mark
02:41:06.560 Hemingway oh yeah yeah yeah she's pretty good like she got all the facts down right about like
02:41:12.540 pushing Russia towards China and how the normalization of relations between them was
02:41:17.440 something that was much older because you have to remember like you know putin always was kind
02:41:21.280 of like a west abu like he was ernst younger
02:41:25.220 that's where i was going with it
02:41:33.320 i got sent when you hit all four quadrants of the political compass
02:41:38.360 Ernst Younger Hemingway
02:41:42.580 Ernst Younger Hemingway
02:41:44.640 the world's first Nazball
02:41:46.500 centrist Willem Shockley
02:41:48.020 geo and dimes when an immovable incel
02:41:50.260 meets an unstoppable chug
02:41:51.840 always be a true sell at heart
02:41:56.380 anyways
02:41:57.780 you just mentioned that you record episodes
02:42:00.120 in your girlfriend's basement
02:42:02.040 allegedly
02:42:04.080 you just admitted it
02:42:06.560 on air
02:42:07.120 Oh, no, no, listen.
02:42:09.940 The lengths with a real Twitter is going to.
02:42:13.080 Men will go to deny that they are engaging in relations
02:42:16.440 with the opposite sex on X.com is immense.
02:42:20.780 Because every man knows it's over when he gets hit.
02:42:23.440 There are like four marks of cane on right-wing Twitter.
02:42:27.180 It's being a fed.
02:42:28.620 It's being of a certain ethnicity.
02:42:30.400 It's being called a subversive slash shill.
02:42:32.840 And it's called being a fake cell.
02:42:34.740 if you try and hide the fact that you're any four of these it's over and you will be burned in the
02:42:41.560 hands of an angry twitter and it will be over as if you were sitting there yourself in a wonderful
02:42:48.360 puritanical novel and the inquisition comes upon you and is a horde of angry wasps wops and other
02:42:55.720 unknown mystery meats of right-wing twitter call you out and they will call you a fake cell they
02:43:01.300 will call you a fed they will call you a shill they will call you a kohler but alas when someone
02:43:06.620 says that you have lied about your relationship with women you know that it's over for you have
02:43:12.940 been found out it all runs off honestly he got having too much fun tonight because uh i just i
02:43:22.840 just don't care oh my god anyway so let's move on to the do we okay just to add fuel to the fire
02:43:29.980 you you know what let's let's not talk about b-girl apocalypse let's just go to the movie
02:43:34.380 hey listen man half of your mutuals geo are now eskimo brothers with the richest man on earth
02:43:41.280 oh this is what happens when you know too many girls geo well all women that's all i'm saying
02:43:48.860 your life will be so much easier on twitter block all women there are like four that i don't
02:43:55.840 And they're all mutuals.
02:43:57.800 I will put out a cool report where I rant about the recent e-girl news.
02:44:03.240 Okay, so let's keep the digital archipelago a bit pure.
02:44:07.280 He is saying to keep the digital archipelago.
02:44:10.260 Well, we can't even say that because we've had women on this show.
02:44:13.520 We can't even say that.
02:44:14.500 Yeah, yeah.
02:44:15.940 Oh, my God.
02:44:16.740 Next thing you know, we're going to have RFH on here,
02:44:18.920 and then everyone gets to watch this little froggy blow his brains out live
02:44:22.700 with maybe like 300 viewers.
02:44:24.260 Can I come on for that one?
02:44:25.840 absolutely
02:44:26.700 anyways so this documentary
02:44:32.200 ungrip
02:44:32.880 that does sound very innuendo
02:44:36.460 like I know and to think this is an
02:44:38.300 hour and 11 minute documentary
02:44:40.300 you can look up on YouTube I think it's linked in the
02:44:42.220 description a warning it's not about
02:44:44.260 jelking it's about sovereign citizens
02:44:46.020 yeah which is the
02:44:48.220 jelking of politics
02:44:49.440 that's true
02:44:54.260 that's true
02:44:55.840 it's anyways it's like over an hour long anyone could watch it however as prude had said watch
02:45:03.500 it at 1.5 or two times speed i had lots of time to watch this and i still i wasn't rushing to
02:45:09.100 finish it but uh i only watched it today it's good so it's fresh in your mind it's very fresh
02:45:16.400 in my mind because i even sent some dms to you dimes just thinking to myself what am i doing
02:45:22.880 i said what the fuck you're like this is fucking shit what the fuck is this because i remember
02:45:28.860 like finishing it earlier i'm like it starts off really bad like the first 15 minutes then it kind
02:45:34.420 of gets its rhythm but then by the end of it it just kind of ends um and i have some thoughts i
02:45:40.100 wanted to know geo what are your thoughts someone who's watched it before grew up on it you watched
02:45:45.120 it now what are your impressions your first and second impressions i suppose well i thought it
02:45:50.680 was about earth ships actually the first half is about earth ships um i watched it when i was like
02:45:57.140 an ancap new ager back when i was like in high school and the reason i watched it was because
02:46:03.000 i watched the first documentary by uh brandon stewart called climactica and it was really like
02:46:10.760 it resonated with me in this documentary i think like especially being a leaf sort of did like
02:46:16.080 resonate me resonate with me for a little bit because i think like the the idea of like an
02:46:22.740 autonomous existence did sort of fascinate me but now that i like watched it again i almost forgot
02:46:32.120 about all of like the legalese and the sovereign citizen stuff because i think like at the time
02:46:37.580 i was very much into like alex jones and uh coast to coast am and i really and you know other things
02:46:44.860 too like there were even like conservatives on the internet this one guy he had like a beard
02:46:50.320 he was very critical of alex jones but he like disappeared off of youtube forever i forget his
02:46:55.680 name um but there was like tons of this content at the time there was like wild bill for america
02:47:01.700 there was um you know i think tom woods was also going strong at this time there was a sort of like
02:47:08.320 weird fusion between the new age movement and libertarianism that then when the bernie bro
02:47:14.280 occupy wall street stuff came then that became like i remember being on new age facebook groups
02:47:20.320 and you could see like the bifurcation between people that were libertarians
02:47:24.160 and people that were following borney and occupy wall street it was like
02:47:29.480 because it all coalesces around anti-government sentiment yes and if you look back at the
02:47:36.500 older even white nationalist sphere like oh yeah the national alliance uh era and like the era of
02:47:42.500 the order and the silent brotherhood they even said that that a lot of our recruits it's it's
02:47:47.260 popular in the anti-government place and that's where you got this melange of conspiracy theorists
02:47:52.980 and sovereign citizens and like tea parties like all these different groups but if you kind of
02:47:57.740 have that as the nucleus you can get a lot of people in orbit around that oh yeah i mean that's
02:48:01.820 actually how it used to be for quite some time and then all that new age stuff would cross over
02:48:06.320 really easily into ufo stuff so now there's both communities in there it's all just this one
02:48:12.540 and then bigfoot's in there too like everything's at the you go to these conferences and it's all
02:48:17.040 there yeah father malachi martin to terrence mckenna and yeah like there there was actually
02:48:23.080 this other documentary called the arrivals that i believe was like one of these type of documentaries
02:48:28.140 but from like a muslim perspective and it's like nine hours long and it's like it's incredible so
02:48:34.960 i'd actually like to see that that sounds interesting that's a bellatar length film
02:48:39.520 right there that is a bell exactly yeah it's you can find it on youtube dimes i'll send you a link
02:48:43.980 it's called the arrivals um thank you and and uh so there was very popular so brad steward produced
02:48:51.800 esoteric agenda that was like his big coming out film and this was at the time intrigued me
02:49:00.680 and the reason it intrigued me because i think like you were saying dimes as i sort of like
02:49:06.700 studied i i guess you could say like the sociology of conspiracy theories i remember being in grad
02:49:12.240 school and there was a guy uh that i went to school with that was doing his uh thesis on it
02:49:18.560 as well and i think he mentioned david ike and so forth and i also at the time i was reading david
02:49:23.160 so there there's a very odd sort of like kind of to the right but not really like a very odd like
02:49:31.620 apolitical bent to a lot of conspiracy content because people don't realize that Alex Jones
02:49:37.940 before he became a figurehead of the political right he was considered sort of like someone
02:49:45.320 that crossed into many different paths and many different streams because a lot of these new age
02:49:51.100 people they have very like eclectic beliefs that are conspiratorial that are sovereign citizen like
02:49:58.420 that but they don't like really have a coherent like left right paradigm thing and i think the
02:50:04.360 problem is a lot of them are sort of immune to current political discourse or rather their tone
02:50:10.240 deaf to how things are nowadays like i wonder what like all these people are doing now like if they
02:50:17.420 have the same pull because it seems that there's a different flavor to political discourse especially
02:50:24.040 on the political right nowadays and i think that a lot of this like older like new agey conspiracy
02:50:29.280 stuff it just won't work nowadays like people would call this coal and it would just yeah the
02:50:35.800 closest you would get i think and this is comparable because it's such a big scene right
02:50:40.160 now is the flat earth scene yeah and i know i know a few flat earthers and it seems to follow
02:50:45.580 the same trajectory where it ends up mystical and however it starts it starts with their
02:50:51.500 photographs with history they they like to gather up documentation i don't know if you've ever sat
02:50:56.400 through a flat earth debate there's a lot of them and they're happening all the fucking time
02:51:01.440 but uh it ends up being mystical and i might even mention this on digital archipelago before but
02:51:07.460 earlier on in the show on blood satellite we reviewed david ike's book his largest book
02:51:12.960 uh everything you need to know but we're never told something like that it's like a thousand
02:51:17.420 pages and it gathers up like his entire career of theory so it's oh i thought leaps no more was
02:51:23.540 his biggest book it might well i meant biggest hasn't the thickest meaning so it's got everything
02:51:28.880 in there it's got the reptilians it's got the hollow moon the hollow earth the time travel
02:51:33.820 the different alien races at war with earth different dimensional beings all every it's
02:51:39.400 also in a simulation because it's
02:51:41.420 also the matrix right and then at the
02:51:43.480 end of it you're asking let's say this is
02:51:45.380 all true let's say I go with
02:51:47.520 you down that road and it's all true and
02:51:49.480 every politician and celebrities a
02:51:51.380 lizard that wants to eat my fucking brains
02:51:53.520 well what now and he's like well
02:51:55.360 you need to choose love
02:51:57.000 and he said
02:51:58.240 what what the fuck what do you mean
02:52:01.420 you just told me that we're in an intergalactic
02:52:03.460 war do we grab the guns
02:52:05.520 are we staging an insurrection
02:52:07.700 against the lizard government so
02:52:09.400 no you actually need to align your chakras because it turns out if you accept all of that
02:52:15.060 precursor stuff there's nowhere to fucking go like you might as well kill yourself
02:52:19.260 no but i'm just saying like if everything if you're such a slave and everything's fake
02:52:25.020 like why why live why is that not the ultimate nihilism so that it needs to end
02:52:30.560 with well you just need pure love and love is the answer and then it's this sort of vague
02:52:36.060 mishmash of spirituality that and then it usually just reduces down to some vaguely understood
02:52:43.960 first nations stuff yeah which is what happened with the uh the guy in this documentary we're
02:52:50.000 talking about ironically well it's very funny because he's like a libertarian he's a sovereign
02:52:56.040 citizen and okay so let's set this up um his name and and i believe brad stewart actually does appear
02:53:05.580 in the documentary he splices himself in so this guy his name is rob in the paget family i believe
02:53:12.580 he lives in quebec and the reason he calls himself that in the paget family is because he wants to
02:53:20.100 separate i know this is crazy he wants to separate himself as a quote-unquote legal fiction person
02:53:27.340 as a being that represents that legal fiction and so he's not a guy yeah he's not a person yeah
02:53:35.060 he says that basically if you're a person when you are born essentially from the time of birth
02:53:41.020 that is a way of creating a legal fiction of a person by by virtue of your birth and he says
02:53:50.500 that this comes from you know this is like jordan maxwell this comes from admiralty law okay before
02:53:57.760 we get into that let's just set up what sovereign citizenry is for those who don't know yeah um i'm
02:54:03.420 just going to give a brief sketch of it people can find these videos you probably have seen them
02:54:07.820 all over the place where someone gets stopped usually a man or a woman it's actually pretty
02:54:12.760 equal with the genders that believe in this thing there's a lot of women who believe this
02:54:17.660 but they get stopped by the cops speeding driving their license whatever and they just say
02:54:23.480 i'm a sovereign citizen i don't recognize u.s law legally you have because i don't consent
02:54:30.160 to be governed by you that means your laws don't apply to me usually they end up arrested
02:54:36.020 but in the case of this documentary he tries that and it works which is interesting because
02:54:41.720 you have to imagine so many of the lower courts are probably just gummed up with people like this
02:54:47.980 and they're just hand waving them away because it's for infractions it's for like oh he was
02:54:52.080 speeding or didn't pay his parking ticket it's like actually without a license i'm going to take
02:54:56.760 up your entire week with my bullshit i'm going to filibuster on because i have no job and like
02:55:03.260 that's my this is my life so i'm going to make your this is your problem now and so they tend
02:55:09.020 to get away with a lot of this stuff but um there's this other example of this if people want
02:55:12.900 to look up there's this guy david winn miller w-i-n-n he created this thing called quantum
02:55:20.440 grammar um and that's a good example i'm talking about because it's these people who have a i always
02:55:26.700 describe them maybe uncharitably as very very well read but they misunderstand almost everything
02:55:32.680 they read yeah it's true so it's like a form of autism in a way they can quote law they can quote
02:55:38.720 scripture they can quote you all kinds of stuff but it's usually out of context it's very specific
02:55:43.200 but they use it to craft an argument that oh because in 1860 uh this president did this that
02:55:50.880 means that the united states doesn't actually exist and in the case of david winn miller and
02:55:56.600 quantum grammar he he was making the case that because the american flag when he's watching
02:56:03.320 press conferences on tv is has a gold trim on the outside that means that the u.s is technically at
02:56:11.740 war with itself like and he can cite legal precedent he can cite historical precedent
02:56:17.140 it doesn't mean anything but they've got a case that they make anyway but a lot of these
02:56:23.260 sovereign citizens it's based on like a portfolio of like news clippings and you know these people
02:56:29.440 are well read but it's just if they're just shotgunning you with that you don't know where
02:56:33.840 to begin with it so it's like okay oh and by the way he does robin the page family he does
02:56:38.540 actually begin the legalese by mentioning that the magna carta was made that's a big one that's
02:56:44.560 a big one yeah yeah he says because it was made under duress it can't count as a contract those
02:56:50.380 are his words yeah yeah and this is the basis of destroying every single facet of anglo tradition
02:56:58.060 and law in both like all throughout the anglosphere in canada america new zealand you name it
02:57:02.860 uh in britain and so it's like you know the very foundation of english law is essentially null and
02:57:10.620 void for the sovereign citizens and and just to do the quantum grammar guide you can watch a
02:57:15.860 documentary on him like his entire framework his logic says that basically america defaulted on
02:57:22.900 itself and stopped being a country in like 2002 and and he he had made a within 1913 with the
02:57:31.780 jekyll island thing yeah well here's what the problem is that he wouldn't be in charge of
02:57:35.740 america which is what ended up happening which is saying that he said that stop being america
02:57:40.600 on this specific date and because he mailed through federal mail a claim to america that
02:57:47.040 counts as a legally buying document so basically he's saying he's king of america there's this
02:57:52.740 amazing scene where he's just in his mother's like shitty house and they're watching tv and
02:57:59.800 they're watching like obama become president or whatever and he's like yep that's it they didn't
02:58:04.780 say anything so i guess i'm king of america it's like you know what yeah i guess you are
02:58:08.600 let him have it i mean he died in 2018 but i mean like let him have it my favorite view that he ever
02:58:14.260 had was that uh the universal postal union was a supernatural authority that's it yes yes yes
02:58:21.500 fixing a stamp to a piece of paper changes the authority in which it's governed uh and you i
02:58:28.520 mean so like if you want to have if you would have fun with this like go to oh because he was
02:58:35.040 also canadian wasn't he um or was he american we're not i hope you know miller was american
02:58:40.980 but i mean so you can go read it's in harvard's law review basically everything that david win
02:58:47.900 miller ever thought about and they they the lawyers and law school students literally take
02:58:53.280 the time to try and understand where he's like yeah we're like they try to understand his like
02:58:59.340 yeah for lack of a better term his schizo legalese and uh it's it's interesting i the
02:59:06.120 wikipedia he's more famous than all of us like he really is and he will be more famous than all of
02:59:10.500 us i really like this though because honestly he's just i need the down syndrome giga chad
02:59:16.140 because he had said uh uh following this he said his iq became 200 his endorphin levels were six
02:59:22.640 times the normal range of a human and that he stopped aging um and all buddhist sutras like
02:59:29.900 nagarjuna said that when you achieve buddhahood your skin becomes pure white your fingers grow
02:59:35.780 longer your fingernails grow longer your hair becomes thicker like he was describing like
02:59:41.920 notice in all of these indo-european religions the goal is to become whiter
02:59:46.880 but miller's activism stemmed from his own frustrating experience in the legal system
02:59:53.220 when he went through a divorce proceeding and appeared pro se in numerous child custody hearings
02:59:57.600 67 times according to his website losing every time having become convinced that the judiciary
03:00:04.160 was rigged and governed by linguistic maneuvering and the english language had been deliberately
03:00:08.960 modified to enslave the populace he decided to override the system by developing his own theory
03:00:14.220 of language to be used as a form of legalese some wild stuff um that man truly is a visionary
03:00:22.100 i'm truly waiting for this to become popular on right-wing twitter within the next five years
03:00:26.140 well like that's like me like trying to repopularize certain things you know like you
03:00:31.160 always have to create a brand off of reviving obscure things you discover when you were like
03:00:36.820 you know a teenager on the internet you know what i mean so i think like that's a huge project
03:00:41.900 like uh i was talking today i was ranting while i was driving about uh the former mbc executive
03:00:48.500 paul klein who was careful geo he was uh he was a a prawn producer for uh he had like various
03:00:58.420 prawn channels but then he became like a far-right zionist uh who also like supported
03:01:05.360 rhodesia and had ties to the ca you gotta be more specific yeah and he like that really doesn't
03:01:12.120 narrow it down and he like produced these like young earth creationist videos there's this
03:01:18.660 account called um i think it's called on twitter but it's like a stale account it's called a paul
03:01:24.200 klein fan cam that details like an excruciating detail like paul klein's various misadventures
03:01:30.480 um every so often you know we look at we look at the past times and we see all these characters
03:01:36.380 david winn miller this paul klein fella and like imagine how screwed over we millennials have been
03:01:42.480 who are like weird celebrity on the internet new age people well you you can have you can have
03:01:50.200 alex jones and you can have lauren southern and you're just like you look at the past and you
03:01:54.700 just want to cry because they had the past this is the last generation that weren't openly trying
03:02:00.240 to grift and rug pull there like imagine terry davis doing a rug pull yeah he died before he
03:02:07.580 got corrupted by whatever the fuck is going on right now and you know i will say this i don't
03:02:12.480 think anyone will try and make a coin out of him and i mean even if they do i hope that they are
03:02:17.160 uh severely punished yeah well count danky made a great video about terry he was really deep
03:02:24.300 and introspective about terry davis's life but it's funny because there was this great
03:02:29.380 i want to say by great i want to say horrendous there was this clip by alex jones that keith
03:02:36.460 wood shared where alex jones where keith wood says i didn't know that kendrick lamar was quote
03:02:42.260 was uh hashtag team humanity and alex jones says they ain't like us the globalists the rockefellers
03:02:49.940 the king of england they ain't like us it's like bro alex kendrick lamar was talking about drake
03:02:55.380 and white people in that song he wasn't talking about the global end like you really need to go
03:03:02.140 out of your way to not interpret it as what it is yeah i was like no he's talking about the bank
03:03:06.920 of england the city of london like oh yeah is he you're telling me that drake is going to be
03:03:12.700 singing about all the theories of carol quigley in this song no way see this is the kind of media
03:03:20.400 illiteracy the right wing really needs to get on board with yeah why don't we have more rappers
03:03:25.300 it's kind of fucked that we don't we used to there was a lot of new age like conspiracy rappers and
03:03:30.320 like give me back hanks yeah yeah man we had a good thing going actually no we did not have a
03:03:38.200 good thing going we are shooting the shit we we both no no this uh i could w-i-g-g-e-r scene no
03:03:45.720 it can die it's okay no i don't need another tom mcdonald i'd rather like jump in front of a train
03:03:52.180 in mumbai you know what like i've actually gotten like a couple of his albums and like i
03:03:57.480 don't like any of these songs they're all like wait wait wait wait wait when you say you got
03:04:04.040 these albums hanks no tom mcdonald so by listening to these did you pirate them off the internet or
03:04:10.760 did you actually buy them that's what he's playing me sick you fucking guy his fucking guy
03:04:16.140 you're like i got a couple of his albums and i'm like oh no he gave him money well at first i'm
03:04:21.480 like oh he did he's living up in his name he did a diss track against mac lethal so i'm like okay
03:04:27.040 cool mac lethal is corny but then mac lethal is the one recently that's better this is no one
03:04:31.780 wants to hear my hip-hop takes i'm sure um yeah maga rappers are the worst please for the love
03:04:37.680 of god no more lame manga rappers you know what's funny people remember this but alex jones not that
03:04:42.420 this was ever happened nowadays but right before alex jones became like more like coded as right
03:04:48.760 wing to the media he actually had like um he had vinnie paz and he like interviewed um immortal
03:04:56.880 techniques yeah there were all those conspiracy rappers like ill bill yeah yeah yo i was a huge
03:05:04.000 fan of ill bill and necro back when i was i still listen to ill bill i still listen to la coca nostra
03:05:09.200 yeah i mean la coca nostra did you ever listen to non-fiction yeah i liked ill bills for the hour
03:05:16.400 of reprisal yes it's it's one of the best things he's ever done it's really good i think he did
03:05:22.880 that one time with max cavalietta too i think he invested a lot of money in that album and didn't
03:05:27.520 invest anything in any other album after that because they all sound like shit but that one
03:05:31.320 like is so good man i i used to listen to that i used to i still listen to necro songs like i have
03:05:37.860 like certain songs like human consumption or uh you're all dying like it's memorized
03:05:43.080 it's like burned in my brain nigga i listened to necro yesterday
03:05:47.380 i am corny as shit i don't care i've listened to i i own it i'm just having fun
03:05:56.460 yeah it's true man like his new stuff ain't that great but like um i shouldn't say that the stuff
03:06:02.640 he did with um with uh cool g rap is actually pretty good it is good um because his his
03:06:09.920 production it gets too murky and yeah and it's like when it comes to music um as i got older
03:06:15.760 i'm always thinking what is the context i'm listening to this music in because i'm not like
03:06:19.300 when i was a teenager and i'm just focusing on the lyrics and sitting and trying to unpack it
03:06:24.360 i'm like am i listening to this in the car in the gym i'm walking around whatever it is and some of
03:06:30.060 the music i'm like i don't have a context to enjoy this it's not good fitting into my life hearing
03:06:35.040 like cannibal rap but yeah someone said circle of tyrants is crazy i agree well i was i'm a big
03:06:41.000 fan of bill bill as well that's like the the only like rap i ever listened to is the stuff that
03:06:45.460 crossed over into metal which is like horror core and like you'll bill like that's about it like i
03:06:51.400 i mean i shouldn't say that i've listened to some other like stuff like uh you know um you know that
03:06:56.760 album ilmatic i've listened to that by nas or by nas yeah yeah yeah oh i mean anyway again this is
03:07:04.300 not a widely accepted opinion airspace but i listen to a lot of hip-hop and i don't listen to
03:07:09.480 you know nas anymore because a lot of those guys just hate white people and they're they're
03:07:14.680 they're nation of islam guys meaning yeah you know that's no secret but uh like i i really like
03:07:21.220 vinnie paz i like i listen to bones i listen to suicide boys i listen to you know ghost zp cool
03:07:26.240 keith you know the first time i ever heard a cool keith song was when i was a kid i played bat the
03:07:31.780 backyard wrestling game that's the first time i backyard wrestling too there goes the neighborhood
03:07:36.660 that's the first time i've heard a cool keith song that was um anyways so i i know i know
03:07:43.800 prudential is probably just shaking his head i don't know if like we're me and geo are just kind
03:07:47.620 of i'd rather join uh bob of the page of the page family at this point i just uh okay so let's move
03:07:54.880 on so god so rob in the page family he sets up the beginning of the documentary he goes from
03:08:02.840 creating his own earth ship house in the middle of like freezing uh rural quebec out of used
03:08:10.820 tires and he grows his own food so when i was a kid when i was younger i'm like yeah this is
03:08:16.240 pretty based um but then he rifles into the sovereign citizen stuff and the reason i wanted
03:08:23.500 to bring dimes in was because he also talks about canada being a legal fiction of the british empire
03:08:30.840 so yeah well also just to the point you had made about him going off grid so that's really
03:08:37.440 the heart of this documentary it's this guy who built a commune it's called an earth ship
03:08:42.240 and people have heard that it's this self-sufficient off-grid housing with a lot of it's based on
03:08:48.320 tires and stuff but solar panels grow your own food recycle your own water appropriated materials
03:08:52.820 essentially yeah that stuff's cool i still think that's awesome i like seeing those stories and
03:08:57.420 there is an interesting story in this documentary that you only get brief glimpses of and that's
03:09:02.840 story of this guy and him building this thing they don't really go into that they go into his
03:09:08.280 philosophy and you don't really know much about his life just to quote something here i'm looking
03:09:12.760 at um there's a a funny site it was some big event titled the people's reset right whoa he's
03:09:20.680 got a profile on here and it really goes into his life just a little bit um his we said his name rob
03:09:27.880 in the paget family he's got another name that name is white walking feather
03:09:32.920 we'll get into that i mean even as far as indigenous names go that doesn't make any sense
03:09:40.080 that's not a type of thing you can be or it shouldn't be but here we go here's the paragraph
03:09:44.780 after recovering from depression suicide attempts and multiple addictions rob realized
03:09:50.320 his like rob realized it should be his life purpose but it says rob realized my life purpose
03:09:55.880 so he wrote this himself was to help others through their own healing journeys he now runs
03:10:00.880 a school for the pay some arts in brackets here art of peace where they explore all our relationships
03:10:07.960 and find peaceful ways to decolonize our physical emotional mental and spiritual bodies anyway
03:10:12.980 the beginning there he was a clinically depressed suicidal addict right up until he started this
03:10:21.660 earthship thing and they just tease it out a little bit in the documentary he divorced his
03:10:26.340 wife then he got back with his wife yeah he divorced her for like three years and they got
03:10:29.860 back together it's like okay something happened there was some kind of fucking break and then
03:10:34.560 he just became this new guy and i think all of this indigenous stuff happened after that yeah
03:10:40.300 you don't really detect that when you're watching the documentary there's no spiritual mystic stuff
03:10:46.700 at all i mean he mentions he mentions that there's this important spiritual interlinking
03:10:52.620 between all people and that's sort of our purpose is to explore this individuality
03:10:58.920 in this interlinked spiritual relationship from all beings based on the creator and he says well
03:11:05.200 that and he tries to make it very sort of like ecumenical in the sense of like uh that's probably
03:11:10.580 the wrong word to use but just very syncretic where it's like well i believe in god some people
03:11:13.900 believe in Allah some people believe in Gaia
03:11:15.960 some people believe in the earth god or whatever
03:11:17.900 and he's just like all of us
03:11:20.120 are all like we're all beings
03:11:21.700 and we're all interlinked and we're all here to
03:11:23.720 let go of our
03:11:25.940 own understanding of
03:11:27.820 these forms of contracts
03:11:29.820 we don't consent to that we rather consent
03:11:32.000 to and he gives this kind of like
03:11:33.860 patriarcha
03:11:36.160 esque argument where he's just like listen
03:11:37.900 the only kingship is divine
03:11:40.080 kingship and he kind of gives this weird Christian
03:11:42.060 framework for it and basically by saying i am that both means like spiritual but also physical
03:11:46.660 uh so kind of a chalcedonian thing and then all of a sudden because of that we can now understand
03:11:50.960 that there's one sovereignty that is above heaven and above earth and that's that but then for us
03:11:55.960 we're all these beings that are physical and spiritual we need to break down these contract
03:11:59.960 law understandings of things we are our own sovereigns on this earth for now and we're just
03:12:04.920 here to have vibes uh and there's so many like weird tidbits throughout the documentary that
03:12:09.780 are really interesting that i wish that uh dimes was here to explore with us further hopefully
03:12:14.260 he'll be back in just a second um but yeah uh well he it's almost like tolstoy's like christian
03:12:22.900 anarchy type of stuff oh yeah like there's there's a lot of tolstoy influences on here
03:12:27.180 which is funny because dimes and i just covered like the anti-tolstoy the other week but uh no
03:12:31.320 he had uh he mentions i think it's his wife at the beginning that his wife was studying to be
03:12:36.780 a homeopath yes uh which has its own issues um uh we can get into that if we want but uh basically
03:12:46.060 it said that he kind of got like kind of radicalized from his wife studying to be a homeopath
03:12:50.920 and that you know she started like telling him about all these other things that she was learning
03:12:56.000 from these alternative communities and these alternative medicine people and that kind of
03:13:00.780 set him down the rabbit hole to explore being like a sovereign citizen yeah kind of but we don't
03:13:07.760 focus on his journey we just focus on him saying like i'm basically i don't even want to use the
03:13:12.500 word red-pilled i just more or less i'm aware that the current system is based on all these things
03:13:19.040 that i think are wrong under duress and he's like well i think that an individual is this and he's
03:13:23.840 just like an individual human person or whatever like that's what a person is and then he's just
03:13:27.340 like but in according to the law this is what a person is and they're artificial and like natural
03:13:32.620 persons and he starts basically breaking down he's like well this is all bullshit so i'm just
03:13:36.560 gonna like you know to pull the mythbusters thing i reject your reality and i substitute it with my
03:13:42.500 own um well that's kind of like jamie heineman's uh daughter uh i'm i'm referring to the the guy
03:13:52.060 i didn't sorry adam savage uh yeah sorry i'm referring to him adam savage's daughter
03:13:58.780 rejected her own reality and substitute with her own i guess oh oh by uh truning out
03:14:03.800 anyways that's how i feel about like colin mockeries i think it's his son who transitioned
03:14:11.540 into a woman and they do like improv shows together and you just see like this aging
03:14:16.080 stand-up improv comic actor colin mockery from whose line is it anyway fame he's been doing
03:14:21.940 the same schtick for like 30 40 years and he's just looking at his failure of a son on these
03:14:27.900 interviews and he looks so depressed and i just feel for mr mockery because he's been like the
03:14:33.240 butt of the joke for like 40 years and all these like improv bits and you're just like oh that's
03:14:38.240 like the ultimate joke that like life's played on you and that's so unfair it was easier when
03:14:42.880 people were just making fun of you for being bald but now you have to like sit through these like
03:14:46.300 cbc local interviews about like stand up and improv comedy and whose line is it anyway
03:14:52.380 knowing that like your son is dead like that's a cruel joke um that's really unfortunate him
03:14:59.880 i remember seeing him in just for laughs the montreal comedy festival like he's been a lot
03:15:05.400 of like indie budget canadian movies i think he was even like in a zombie movie that was uh you
03:15:10.560 can find on tubi yeah you can't you can't step back from that hoedown sorry colin but i mean
03:15:15.700 uh dime says he'll be back shortly he's restarting his internet computer yeah but i mean that's the
03:15:21.300 other thing like there's so many interesting tidbits that i wanted this documentary to go
03:15:24.720 down where it's just like uh but it intersects like what you and dimes are saying like with all
03:15:29.340 these alternative new age communities so like vaccine skepticism homeopathy uh alternative
03:15:37.160 medicine even like indigenous stuff indigenous stuff i he doesn't mention anything like really
03:15:42.580 out there i don't he doesn't mention like two spirit or whatever but i mean like he he does
03:15:45.900 talk a lot about like the colonization and that like the real form of colonization came from like
03:15:51.440 legalese contract law and that everything is admiralty law and uh it's imagine the hairline
03:15:57.860 the guy's a norwood seven the dude's a norwood seven uh in the in when this video came out i
03:16:02.800 don't i don't know what he looks like now probably just as rough if not rougher but it was kind of
03:16:07.000 bizarre because like he's doing the whole admiralty law thing which you see a lot from sovereign
03:16:10.980 citizen types but like i told dimes and dms i was like i'm watching this documentary and boy do i
03:16:17.360 think it just sucks first of all but like he talks about birth as in being born and then birthing b e
03:16:26.300 r t h yeah that's where we get citizenship from and i'm like where the fuck did you get that you
03:16:32.940 know like we went from birth to birth to ship to citizenship and i'm just like i'm done these lines
03:16:40.220 and you know and maybe i'm sure someone of these in this like community is gonna find this episode
03:16:45.860 and tear us all apart for being retards but it's just like come on like in no way shape or form
03:16:53.320 does this shit fly and i like how they waited until the very end of the documentary the very
03:16:59.620 end to warn the audience this is not meant to be legal or financial advice to inform and empower
03:17:07.960 you and i'm like dude i would want to put that like label at the beginning beginning yeah oh my
03:17:14.120 gosh no you know what's funny is that there was an example where he went to court because
03:17:21.180 okay i think he went to court with a traffic ticket the other one was because he
03:17:25.100 like jettisoned a lot of legalese at a um at a at a municipality officer at a tax officer
03:17:32.780 because he was building on land
03:17:34.820 and they said that they wanted
03:17:37.080 they wanted to fill out these forms
03:17:39.000 so it could be taxed. Yeah. And, you know,
03:17:41.080 he's just like, well, you know, I reject their
03:17:42.960 authority, da, da, da, da, da. And they threw legalese
03:17:45.140 at him and he's just like, oh, I could have thrown
03:17:46.900 all sorts of charges at the state because, you know,
03:17:48.840 we're trespassing or whatever. And I'm like, well,
03:17:51.060 well, you don't believe this.
03:17:53.040 Wait, what'd you say, Prude?
03:17:56.540 Well, I said, you know, well, he says in the documentary
03:17:58.900 he's just like, well, you know, I already had told
03:18:00.820 the state that i don't recognize their authority i don't consent to this so i mean i could have
03:18:04.660 charged the guy with all sorts of criminal offenses you know interference trespassing
03:18:07.680 whatever i'm thinking to myself under whose court would you try that under you don't recognize their
03:18:12.440 authority but you're going to charge them with these crimes so is it the court of bob you know
03:18:17.560 like there's there's so many questions that don't get answered and you're left asking these questions
03:18:22.680 yeah because you're just like um the court of manu yeah uh yeah it's insane no but also like
03:18:29.640 when he was he went to court for a trafficking violation because it was a random stop and he
03:18:35.920 said that he was not uh you know he did the typical sovereign citizen i am traveling i am
03:18:42.180 not a person that you uh specifically say so he like legitimately told the the um the judge
03:18:48.620 that i am a representative of the person called rob paget and he and so they go okay who are you
03:18:56.340 actually he was well my friends i am an injured third party i'm the injured third party i'm
03:19:01.620 representing the injured third party which is my which is the legal fiction person of rob paget
03:19:08.500 and then like okay but then the court would like left him there for like three hours
03:19:13.020 and they're like okay like who are you then he was well my friends call me rob but he said well
03:19:18.780 you're representing rob he goes yes i'm representing the legal and so the judge is like you know what
03:19:23.280 there's no evidence here just get get out of here like go yeah basically just like get just just
03:19:28.440 get out of my court it's like what dimes was saying just basically get just go i don't have
03:19:33.460 time for this nonsense i have criminals to actually take care of yeah although it's funny too because
03:19:38.080 he's just like well can i see your license and registration he's like well i don't have a license
03:19:40.880 he's like well that's why i pulled you over so odds are like the the police knew who he was yeah and
03:19:47.540 they were like ready to do something about this yeah which is one one crazy thing i remember this
03:19:52.860 one uh cringe compilation it was like a sovereign citizens cringe compilation and this one woman
03:19:59.220 uh was arguing with the police officer and the police officer is like okay but if you don't
03:20:04.460 recognize any law like why why are you above the law wherever like everyone else like what if you
03:20:10.220 were a criminal and she goes um no us sovereign citizens are good people and we would never do
03:20:15.880 that i'm like are you kidding me like this like this is like i think like at a point in my life
03:20:21.420 i remember seriously questioning libertarianism i think we all went through that moment right
03:20:27.060 if we arrived oh yeah i mean i i had a libertarian phase where it was like listening to old
03:20:33.060 ron paul i mean ron paul also visited where i was at in 2012 and i mean that was a really
03:20:38.340 radicalizing moment for teenage me but it was also like you would listen to these things you'd
03:20:43.120 read like the lou rockwell report and you'd like you'd find all like these like libertarian sites
03:20:49.240 and you get really deep down into it and then uh like what you and dimes were talking about like
03:20:55.280 really is around the occupy wall street days where like all of this would intersect like this
03:20:59.760 big anti-government sentiment of like okay well the people have been clearly fucked over our rights
03:21:04.020 have been taken away from us our future has basically been stolen out from under us financially
03:21:07.140 what do we do about it and just like with like the alt-right and like a lot of like the dirt bag left
03:21:12.380 like you were you were split kind of evenly um yeah in that regard and there was no uh there
03:21:20.440 was very little trs guys were occupy wall street guys oh yeah yeah yeah like sven and mike i think
03:21:26.260 they actually did go to occupy wall street um so that's what i mean like there was a moment where
03:21:31.700 we all sort of like you have to remember like didn't like richard spencer work for like a
03:21:36.640 libertarian organization like i think if i recall correctly that's a great question he wrote i think
03:21:44.620 he even wrote for lou rockwell uh i feel as uh he's got a background in that stuff i don't remember
03:21:52.080 where specifically yeah he worked for a libertarian organization uh he was an assistant editor for the
03:21:58.860 american conservative oh he worked with um he was the executive editor at uh talkies mag yeah
03:22:06.900 and then of course he became the the npi that's where he went from there uh yeah because talkie
03:22:14.020 used to be more libertarian before like when oh yeah it used to be a much more inner inner yeah
03:22:19.780 um although he did get fired for his views being uh extremed well no but that's what i mean like
03:22:26.340 american conservative yeah talkies magazine was like the weird convergence between like
03:22:31.520 white nationalism and like pua like manosphere stuff yeah yeah so like there's like a weird
03:22:39.600 thing there but also like there was a point where i really started questioning like libertarianism
03:22:45.920 as it is and i'm like okay so you know if this sort of like interco-capitalist society
03:22:51.940 if it were to work like the extreme manifestation comes out as sovereign citizens and if you have
03:22:59.880 people that are sort of like for whatever reason they like live on the edge of society they try to
03:23:04.900 like live under the radar and then they like are really like captured in this sort of messianic
03:23:10.400 complex then there's something there you know what i mean like there's a very clear mindset
03:23:16.880 that a lot of like libertarians and new agers have that i think should be explored you know
03:23:23.640 what i mean like there's a very distinct psychology among these people um and and i think like they
03:23:29.700 have this sort of like weird messianic mission and there are certain phenotypes that are attracted
03:23:34.860 to these type of ideas and i think it's it's right throughout all of the sort of like the
03:23:39.980 new age movements yeah like i i looked up another video of of rob paget and it was i think it was
03:23:45.700 from a youtube channel called like goddess air or something like that and uh it's from the same
03:23:51.280 time frame like 2011 when it got uploaded and it's just literally a lecture of him explaining
03:23:56.180 how to break free of the system and it is very much a main character i'm on a quest to save the
03:24:03.980 world messianic like you said that's what it is but it's always very vague hi everybody dimes i'm
03:24:10.120 back did you did your son knock over your computer monitor or something he is tucked away cozy and
03:24:16.680 tight i actually have no idea it's canadian internet it just stopped working for like 10
03:24:21.180 minutes as smash your router decided to get made yeah it's a new router like i this is people have
03:24:27.960 been following the show know that this is like the third company i've been with to try and get
03:24:31.540 something stable which you just can't fucking do up here anyway um thank you thanks for having me
03:24:37.300 on guys i can't believe we have better internet connections in agra than we than you do in
03:24:41.420 toronto that's that's insane well i'm not even in toronto like i'm outside toronto but you're a
03:24:46.860 saga right i'm not gonna dox myself he's a sovereign citizen he doesn't have to tell you
03:24:52.760 yeah i knew as it would you do live a bunch do you live among a lot of italians no i wish
03:24:59.020 okay it does say okay like you said something weird no because i was gonna say if you said
03:25:06.100 yes we're trying to dox the man fed boy okay i think is it between woodbridge and mississauga
03:25:12.600 he's in brampton he's in brampton this is called geolocation apparently ppp and worski live in
03:25:22.200 brampton this is the true kind of geotrauma that none of us should have to do because i want to
03:25:30.860 visit dimes and i unironically like i know about where you are i'm like i i've told my wife like
03:25:36.760 i want to go i love the fact that we're having this conversation right now but geo penichetti
03:25:41.600 cannot even once show up to any irl event that he's ever been invited to oh true this is true
03:25:47.940 that's why i was going to go to geo i'm like he's not going to come out to me
03:25:50.760 dimes pretty much knows like the town i live in probably yeah because you've only said it a million
03:25:56.900 times on this show it's a small town near nagra falls well the thing about geo is like on balance
03:26:03.760 geo is pretty beloved like i can't imagine anyone going to fuck with geo there's this one guy i'm
03:26:10.860 very i'm very fuck with a bull right now why do you have you garnered a bunch of negative attention
03:26:15.700 dimes no i keep picking fights and nothing happens but i've got several hills i'm willing to die on
03:26:23.780 and no one's killing me on them oh my god name one name a hill name one no no let's move on let's
03:26:30.680 move on um dimes i want to kill you come on let's go oh boy in minecraft in minecraft um
03:26:37.220 anyways let's argue this out like it's will stancil at a 2011 new year's eve party will
03:26:44.300 stancil's one uh did everyone see that today where this is after this is after the interview
03:26:52.360 where data republican literally is just a spergy deaf white woman living in california that does
03:26:59.400 like computer data sets or whatever it's a woman yeah she got she got interviewed by nicole shanahan
03:27:05.380 or whatever like the rfk running mate when he was independent and she's doing the sign language and
03:27:11.620 everything she doesn't sound all that right i'm sure that if you're into deaf chicks that would
03:27:15.940 be the greatest sign of your life but like she's explaining everything that she does and then we'll
03:27:20.880 stancil today is just like i refuse to believe that this is actually a woman and i want like a
03:27:26.000 bounty on this person's head and will stancil's reply or data republican replies and it's just
03:27:30.800 like dude if you can somehow prove that i'm like a guy like i'll like delete my account forever i'm
03:27:36.560 like i'm waiting will and this is on top of the fact that like just yesterday uh fucking elon
03:27:41.960 musk of all people replied to a zero hp lovecraft tweet with just a like laughing crying emoji about
03:27:47.920 how like retarded will stancil is like this man is powered by pure spite like i want him to be the
03:27:54.360 testimony that like there is a beast deep inside you and turns out it's just fucking spite and if
03:28:01.500 you're a leftist who's like 39 and has nothing to show for his existence this is a great way to keep
03:28:07.120 on living like he should be giving lectures at national suicide hotline community centers
03:28:13.020 i love why you should always live because spite is what keeps him going the fire inside burned
03:28:20.760 brighter than the pitch and tar around him i think there's something admirable about this person i
03:28:26.700 love people who are perpetually owned like taylor lorenz yeah people who just keep stepping on rakes
03:28:33.840 their entire lives he's like he's the sideshow bob of right-wing twitter and i'm here for yeah
03:28:40.640 he is you know it's funny because he he had that tweet about like they're about a hundred or there's
03:28:45.100 like 50 prominent right-wing accounts on twitter that cemented the trump win and he of course like
03:28:50.960 named like uh martin and howling mutant and um who else was it uh he named uh a bunch of other
03:28:59.620 people but he was like boosting he's like we we have to dox these people like antifa super soldiers
03:29:05.740 dox them right away academics please respond and um there was like a bunch of names on the list but
03:29:12.060 will stansel yeah so data republican looks like a pretty you know she looks like an all pretty good
03:29:17.420 fem cell you know what i mean like she's you know it's anyways um another for your harem geo
03:29:23.440 oh boy i was gonna say something happens to leftists when they're curb stomped too often
03:29:31.040 metaphor yeah of course yeah see will stansel i think is on a peter coffin trajectory
03:29:35.980 these leftists like they get like kicked around by their own people by the right they have no
03:29:44.820 friends so they come out the other side saying we should dump white phosphorus on cartels and
03:29:49.560 stuff like that they get like wild looking at all this like you know i'd imagine being camp
03:29:55.600 a traitor to his like original positions and knowing that he's like universally hated by
03:29:59.760 most people and then like you just see will stansell's like meteoric rise to like me
03:30:04.020 that should have been me that should have been me damn it should have been me yeah also like i'm an
03:30:10.560 old head so i see a guy like comp on i'm like he's been in lurking in the shadows i'm like i
03:30:15.380 i like this guy i like a guy that's just like full of hate and he still snipes the ear right
03:30:21.360 every chance he gets yeah i i dig it i like those feelings up boy those feelings up no i i was
03:30:28.100 watching the donnie i was watching recent episodes of ghost and ghost has like this
03:30:32.280 like severe trump derangement syndrome where like it's very funny because ghost actually came out
03:30:37.920 of retirement to support trump but now he's like he he thinks that like elon musk is going to sell
03:30:43.800 all of your data to the are we thinking of the same ghost like from back in the day like yes
03:30:48.140 guy yeah no no yeah go true capitalist radio yeah yeah he's yeah oh he's like he like he really took
03:30:56.420 a fall from great he doesn't do radio graffiti or anything anymore like i think he spurned all
03:31:01.040 of his old trolls like when i thought it was all a bit like i thought he would do like the freak
03:31:06.440 outs on radio graffiti okay he's owning it it half was a bit but then he left because he left
03:31:12.540 for five years because he said it actually was getting to him like people like bronies and stuff
03:31:17.260 trolling him and so he said like but then when trump uh was elected as the head of um what do
03:31:25.080 you call it was the candidate he came out of retirement to support trump and now he like a
03:31:31.100 logs trump and musk like hardcore and he's like a ukraine show and um you know he he thinks that
03:31:37.440 musk is going to sell all people's financial data to the chai comms i don't know i don't know like
03:31:44.580 that's yeah i assume everyone's selling data constantly like yeah if not him then everyone
03:31:51.120 else who has my data this whole everything's corrupt well i mean we're canadian dimes so
03:31:56.160 like yeah the chinese know about us probably our data is pretty much already sold to the chinese
03:32:01.120 we're talking about this last episode about how funny it's going to be one day
03:32:05.040 hearing clips from these shows read in court and we're just standing there i can't wait
03:32:11.220 when mark carney wins he's going to bring us up and it's going to be like curtis yarvin at the
03:32:17.420 new york times interview and just laugh and then try and explain oh man no but the reason i wanted
03:32:24.360 to bring you on times is because there's a moment halfway through this documentary where he and
03:32:30.500 there's actually this um recent video that i i know fortisax was making fun of called canada the
03:32:37.720 illusion which is very similar to like a sovereign citizen libertarian take on canada he explains
03:32:44.760 that the british north america act was essentially like a like a like a weird like wrestling work
03:32:51.080 that like it was a lie like canada was funded by the corporations it was founded by corporations
03:32:57.060 that g word i did the indigenous people and that the british north america act actually
03:33:02.560 does not mean that we're run by anybody the crowd yeah there's a very specific quote in there also
03:33:08.900 for people who are wondering uh he invited me on for that reason also because uh he loves
03:33:14.520 having me on because it's me hey dimes the human crash of the constantine of cope and sneed how
03:33:20.140 are you doing um there's this really great and this is what i was talking about before where
03:33:25.240 they have very strong legal acumen but they just misunderstand so the quote i'm trying to remember
03:33:31.460 what it was but he he's part of this documentary is great because it's a recording of him giving
03:33:38.140 uh presentation like a powerpoint presentation yeah just in some guy's basement to like it
03:33:44.260 sounds like seven people yeah like seven like old white guys going yeah it's like an old phil
03:33:50.280 donahue lecture you know that new age guy phil don't not the not the trash tv guy but like or
03:33:56.440 the catholic guy but like the uh if you do you guys remember phil donahue on youtube he had all
03:34:01.860 these like weird like gnostic lectures and he was like in this like hall with like 10 people
03:34:08.780 listening to him he would fit in so well in certain parts of twitter he's literally me
03:34:14.440 yeah he was like 100 years old at the time though but anyways there's this quote and i'm paraphrasing
03:34:19.800 here and you can stop me from around but he says he shows the like canadian constitution or
03:34:24.860 something it says canada is defined includes the uh oceans and the waterways and he says that's a
03:34:33.300 very important word includes what is he does a lot of this thing where like you know webster's
03:34:37.700 defines let's look at the definition of this but he says the word includes means to the exclusion
03:34:43.860 of all others right so when it says here it includes the oceans and waterways that excludes
03:34:51.100 all the land which means that canada as a national entity isn't any of the land it's just the water
03:34:59.480 and he says that's why we have what like an admiralty court something something like that
03:35:04.680 like we only he's making the case that we only have maritime law which isn't uh true uh yeah
03:35:11.020 you know what i mean like it's just an odd thing to say but he's like that's why we only have ocean
03:35:15.020 law was like you fucking idiot no like what and i backed that up and he said when you give when you
03:35:20.540 when when a woman gives birth that legal citizen comes through the passage into personhood like a
03:35:28.780 ship comes into a harbor yeah the ships yeah like i d i dm'd that to to dives and i was like he went
03:35:36.140 from birth to birth to ship to citizenship yeah yeah and he's like and this is why like there
03:35:42.560 are no flags planted on the ground all the canadian flags are planted on the building
03:35:46.800 because we don't own the land there's no fucking way this flies he shows like a picture of canadian
03:35:53.460 parliament uh capital parliament hill he's like that's why they have the flag at the very top of
03:35:58.420 the spire because you need to have land to plant a flag the following question you would have which
03:36:04.140 is okay then how did they build the parliament yeah because it's on it's on the land you see
03:36:10.840 you're right so what it what do you mean like you can they still manage to build but dimes isn't it
03:36:17.420 like logical to have the canadian flag at the very top of parliament hill to represent
03:36:23.100 they also have a fucking white house too yeah i mean like the american flags at the top of the
03:36:28.820 white house for a reason we like putting the flag on top of stuff because it's high and it waves all
03:36:33.020 the time but what no it means because we don't own any of the land and so this is where some of the
03:36:37.480 indigenous stuff comes in so he says okay so canada is legally only you know the great lakes
03:36:42.720 and the rivers and he said well before canada this whole land mass was known as turtle island
03:36:48.800 by the indigenous i said well no maybe some it's not that every single tribe called canada turtle
03:36:55.620 island yeah that's just an odd again an odd thing to say an odd and wrong thing to say i think only
03:37:01.220 the salish called a turtle island not the iroquois yeah yeah there's like fucking a thousand
03:37:06.760 in different you know tribes yeah so it's available but they just called it the same thing
03:37:11.360 and it begs the question which is that okay so if canada doesn't have any ownership then why do
03:37:16.820 any aboriginals have any ownership at all either if you're just saying that nobody owns the land
03:37:21.900 at all then i guess the fucking indians don't either i guess all those land claims are null
03:37:26.640 and void right yeah because that but then it perhaps he even considered that which is why
03:37:32.920 he's got to go into the spiritual stuff which is that okay but also i'm not a person also none of
03:37:37.780 us are people nothing is real so like we were saying before a lot of these sovereign citizens
03:37:43.180 as we were explaining at the start they stop at just the legal definitions like i'm a person i'm
03:37:48.800 a human but i'm just not subject to your laws he's saying oh by the way i'm not even a person
03:37:53.120 i'm a spiritual entity i don't have a name this is and there's these my friends call me rob though
03:37:59.260 yeah my friends call me rob but and you can call me rob but you know i'm just this i don't have a
03:38:04.540 name i'm not a man he says this in the documentary um fuck do you remember and prude this will be
03:38:10.220 fresh in your mind do you remember when he's recounting when he's in courts because there's
03:38:16.080 two instances in this documentary where he runs a foul of the law and the first one isn't followed
03:38:21.860 up on he just says he's built his earth ship and then like a tax collector just shows up one day
03:38:27.900 no no he has resolution to that because what he does is he calls i think like the admit like
03:38:33.300 whatever the provincial governing authority is i guess like the executive or the mayor
03:38:38.220 and he he says we don't ever hear yeah we don't hear yeah i don't know whoever the i guess the
03:38:45.380 mayor equivalent or whatever uh and he says and he says well you know i i took it up with the tax
03:38:50.880 office or whatever and then i called the mayor's office and i had some words with him and i offered
03:38:55.600 my position and i guess he's you know quoting law or whatever and uh basically really how we hear it
03:39:03.160 is the mayor didn't want to fucking deal with this at all so he says well you have a good point so go
03:39:07.660 ahead and half it out and notice uh the other language rhetorical tool i noticed in all this
03:39:12.440 is is that all of the all of the things that he says in arguments are exchanged through letters
03:39:19.080 and i find that to be a very important form of communication that things are done through
03:39:24.080 letters uh you know and uh which of course is just a nice way of saying like i'm doing all this pro
03:39:29.140 se without an attorney and he makes a good point i mean i don't want to say he makes a good point
03:39:33.220 but he does make a valid observation and it's just like well if you want to have access to
03:39:37.040 quote-unquote justice uh you need to pay several hundred dollars an hour for someone to interpret
03:39:42.940 justice for you i.e an attorney or a lawyer or a barrister or whatever i don't know what you guys
03:39:47.720 column up there and so it's uh i mean on that on that hand i understand like the libertarian gut
03:39:53.380 instinct where it's like yes the law should be as readable as an accessible to an informed
03:39:57.820 citizenry i get the idealism behind that yeah but i also know that that's bullshit yeah well also
03:40:04.160 this is the thing where i want to highlight this that both the examples cited in the documentary
03:40:09.720 are victories and he does get away with it like he said the first one gets away with the second
03:40:14.480 is a bit more cinematic where i think he gets stopped for driving with an expired license
03:40:19.980 but the entire time he's talking about how he's panicked yeah get stopped he's worried he's gonna
03:40:25.000 lose everything but in the back of my mind i'm thinking did you not think this would happen
03:40:28.880 right my person was under duress he said yeah well he even he even makes the i mean it also
03:40:34.480 sounds very clear from how he tells the story that the cops have known about this guy for
03:40:39.480 fucking ever yeah he's just like license and registration he's like well i don't have a
03:40:43.400 license and the cop he says the cop says yeah i know that's why i pulled you over and like it's
03:40:48.440 implied that this guy has been like sort of just a pain in the ass yeah uh he was uh given no
03:40:54.460 bless oblige the entire time of like okay he's this kooky old guy let him go out there but at
03:40:59.840 the end of the day it's like okay that is very true if you're annoying enough you can get away
03:41:05.420 with the lot that's that's the rule of municipal politics yeah you actually do get whatever you
03:41:10.280 want if you show my old man actually did that in the middle of the afternoon or during supper time
03:41:15.640 at some hearing and you just make yourself a problem that that's the real story of the
03:41:20.820 documentary that i found so interesting but we don't spend a lot of time on that but i wanted
03:41:24.940 to know more about how the fuck did he survive out there without again running afoul of the law
03:41:30.260 all the time he's not a target especially in canada because he's harmless i mean really this
03:41:36.120 is what it kind of boils down to me is is that even if he's not a right-wing extremist like if
03:41:42.480 if robert page or whatever page or whatever you want to call him like if he were like an ethno
03:41:48.680 nationalist or anything or even like a quebecois nationalist yeah like oh he's got like a commune
03:41:54.700 and he's living off the grid no the comedians like slam down on him like it's like it's it's
03:42:01.580 ruby ridge and it's like ruby tuesday's steak dinner night like that's just what's going to
03:42:05.320 happen but because it's just like a kooky old man who is essentially harmless to the state
03:42:11.420 they're like oh we can tolerate him because it's like him and his family and that's what i imagine
03:42:17.160 you ever see that movie burn after reading yes so i'm just imagining the jk simmons part at the end
03:42:23.480 where they're explaining this to him he's like uh what's going on he's starting a cult uh yeah he's
03:42:28.600 cult uh out in the woods yeah all right is it a sex cult uh no it's just uh him and his wife oh
03:42:36.000 all right then let's close the folder yeah like he is starting like a weird spiritual thing but
03:42:41.460 like i guess if it's not like an orgy cult or a suicide cult okay or like far right as long as
03:42:48.940 it's not a race cult an orgy or like a drug cult i guess you're fine yeah like he is as long as
03:42:55.340 the anthill boys yeah yeah but the second the cinematic one is again he gets caught expired
03:43:01.360 license hauled into court and you know it's him standing up for himself representing himself i
03:43:07.580 assume and just quoting the law back the judge once again who is exhausted person of rob paget
03:43:13.520 i'm i'm an injured third party in purchase law or whatever i don't really i represent the essence
03:43:19.740 of raw pj i don't recognize your law the legal fiction yeah and so you can just imagine the
03:43:26.200 judge massaging his forehead like uh-huh okay what license okay and then case dismissed he wins
03:43:33.740 yeah yeah he wins and i guess he didn't wait for three hours but that was about it
03:43:39.620 he's just walking out the court slamming the doors he's just doing the law and order theme
03:43:44.380 as he walks out you know just like
03:43:46.340 he's got that
03:43:46.960 he's like oh
03:43:50.120 I'm in a John Grisham novel
03:43:52.580 I stood up to the man
03:43:54.080 and I did it
03:43:55.460 I told Gio
03:43:58.400 this while you were out but I said don't you
03:43:59.820 can't you just fucking love it that at the end of the
03:44:02.420 documentary it's like this is not
03:44:04.580 legal or financial advice
03:44:06.820 and it's just like
03:44:08.360 my
03:44:08.840 creation and Yacoub you should have
03:44:12.460 put that like disclaimer at the beginning of the documentary for liability reasons it should be
03:44:18.900 the fucking jackass intro with a skull and like warning this is but also like there are several
03:44:25.760 times so this okay this this documentary this is a terrible comparison but i think it's just it's
03:44:31.160 funny because throughout this documentary there are like two or three move like three or four
03:44:35.500 movies i think that get like played or the audio from them gets played like high noon gets played
03:44:41.400 which is famously played which was famously written by a communist uh although i think
03:44:45.700 dwight eisenhower loved the movie so much that the commie like had to like basically renounce
03:44:48.800 his work and got like a huge fucking struggle session for it um i think the dinner with andre
03:44:54.300 gets played at some fucking point in time was that one based off of kafka the the the trial
03:45:00.320 wasn't that based off the trial like i think so like there's there were two other movies i think
03:45:04.660 they get played or audio clips and i'm hearing this and the first thing that my mind thinks of
03:45:09.760 is the fact that at the beginning of europa the last battle the dan brown quote about wise and
03:45:16.600 truth is at the beginning so you just know what kind of fucking shit you're in
03:45:22.480 people off but i don't care but but also um you raise a good point there that the first like 15
03:45:32.660 minutes of this are just it's like a soliloquy about the idea of sovereignty and it's really
03:45:38.460 i think the filmmaker editorializing around yeah the core of this which is like this guy's story
03:45:44.560 but then he even interviews the filmmaker midway through and he's giving an interview i'm like i
03:45:49.700 don't fucking care i just want to hear more from this guy but then it becomes about the idea he's
03:45:54.180 like the hype man yeah it's like brad brad stewart's like the hype man in the film like he
03:45:59.220 interviewed like so this is how you you know it's very funny like like he splices his own interview
03:46:05.980 in the film it's weird yeah yeah it's also and it has the intellectual rigor of like you know
03:46:14.460 just sitting back in a faded metal t-shirt going like you what the root words of freedom are free
03:46:20.760 and dumb if you think you're free brother you're dumb cut to fucking my dinner with andre clip
03:46:27.440 cut to singing in the rain whatever fucking horse shit he's placed in oh my god yeah yeah
03:46:34.720 it's like you know he was like listening to bands like uh like a carnival and a perfect circle back
03:46:44.360 in the day the only reason this whole thing wasn't scored by system of a downs who couldn't get the
03:46:49.320 rights yeah probably yeah it's funny how like serge tankian he remember he had that song with
03:46:57.740 those rappers but it's like how do you not get canceled for that i guess because he had an m-word
03:47:02.480 pass i guess oh yeah they did um don't say it dives but you know the song you said it once
03:47:08.940 i have to go and edit it out because i i think with with um i think you see the i'm not gonna
03:47:14.360 test i'm not yes i can i can say you don't need to edit that out i dimes is a proud look like
03:47:21.540 look at that black man on his uh obs virtual cam image no my favorite me my son today uh tweet was
03:47:31.020 when you go to Hyperborea
03:47:33.580 and you discover that Yakub's in the
03:47:35.580 lunch line
03:47:36.620 I have this bit
03:47:39.800 that I keep wanting to do
03:47:41.120 but I don't have the time
03:47:42.780 but I want to just be a Yakubian
03:47:46.360 I want to go deep into
03:47:47.760 Nation of Islam
03:47:48.860 reading and stuff and start going on
03:47:51.920 these black shows
03:47:53.480 those types of podcasts
03:47:55.160 and just be the white Yakubian
03:47:57.320 and defend it
03:47:57.920 and this is how dimes get the contract with fresh and fit i remember when i was on btr we
03:48:03.140 interviewed uh hotel jesus that was pretty fun yeah it's like they're big shows they're popular
03:48:08.740 shows i'm like that's a whole realm i don't really do but they we could have a lot of fun with this
03:48:13.040 have you ever heard of dr coleman no i thought he's like yeah he's like this new age black guy
03:48:22.620 kind of like this like wise love black guy that like he's very popular among like black boomers
03:48:28.580 on facebook it's like imagine a more new age version of like nation of islam oh candace
03:48:35.040 owens well kind of but like he's not like that political he's more of a thing that
03:48:40.920 so i'm looking at there's a lot of black coleman's um no i think this is the wrong
03:48:49.400 interesting last name i was about to say like church or something yeah but um but there's also
03:48:57.560 a guy named coleman who's just like an absolutely fucking jack roided out bodybuilder yeah ronnie
03:49:03.260 coleman yeah i'm just searching coleman ronnie coleman's the greatest um no but no but i was
03:49:09.500 gonna say it's funny like have do you ever really like search tanky on you think he's read uh gill
03:49:14.400 and azimuth i'm not you know what let's not talk about this because this ventures into very
03:49:18.740 cancelable territory but anyways those are good comments here there's a flurking the blurb says
03:49:24.680 the collective butthole clenching as dimes prepares to say the n-word again
03:49:28.520 oh god i have the time stamp down when i'm gonna edit it out but anyways um
03:49:34.600 so it's funny flagged your ass dimes i thought i was doing so good i've been a good boy
03:49:40.720 you only said it like you only said like a split second in like an affectionate way you should be
03:49:47.260 allowed to say it affectionately i think youtube has a weird like i know twitter people say it all
03:49:52.780 the time but that's twitter you know even like it's funny even before elon musk bought twitter
03:49:56.920 people were saying it it's very with the a though you had to see i liked as soon as the purchase
03:50:01.900 went through like the tweet that went viral was just some guy saying it with the hard r
03:50:06.840 and it got like 8 million views
03:50:09.500 like everyone was just stirring the pot
03:50:16.440 to see how far they could take the limits
03:50:18.700 the day Elon Musk officially took over Twitter
03:50:21.880 because now we're introducing
03:50:23.620 like if you're a Twitter premium user
03:50:25.680 you can upload videos that are up to X number of gigabytes
03:50:28.500 and someone was like ah fuck it
03:50:30.320 here's Europa the last battle
03:50:31.900 ah fuck it here's like the greatest story never told
03:50:34.420 and then everyone's like oh so this is what free speech is and the answer is yeah it was just this
03:50:38.940 this is what i was talking about there was someone who uploaded rush hour too that was another thing
03:50:44.660 he's like good things right back to that screw it rush hour too you know like remember do you
03:50:51.640 remember fleets where like people were posting nudes i do not geo i i don't geo because i block
03:50:58.300 women on twitter no but like twitter fleets it was like very short-lived it was like you could
03:51:03.940 post like it kind of like uh instagram stories where it only lasts for like 24 hours oh yeah
03:51:11.440 yeah they experiment with that yeah yeah so yeah they should bring that back you're seeing a bunch
03:51:15.820 of uh a free butt is that what you're saying i think a lot of e-girls are posting posting
03:51:20.400 posting whole on fleets yeah elon musk going through all the twitter fleets data to find
03:51:27.040 out who he wants to impregnate next i remember he's just scrolling through his phone and then
03:51:33.560 tiffany fongs on the other line he's just like get the womb ready we found one just look looking
03:51:39.920 up uh photos of a hole that he's not going to have sex with just like aesthetically so he can
03:51:44.740 i remember i remember any slats he's like he's like uh the emperor's new groove he's just like
03:51:50.060 no no no let me guess you've got a great personality he's scrolling through the phone
03:51:55.720 and his tiffany fong-esque advisors over there like taking all the like fertility drugs to
03:52:01.360 prepare the baby maker once more um so is the lady that he's actually had physical sex with
03:52:08.500 is that the one that like his his mom uh may musk loves so much yes that's the one uh so he's like
03:52:15.160 ah this is the one i know my son definitely did no microchimera here like you know wait you mean
03:52:19.920 to tell me he actually did not do it with grimes both his kids with grimes were ivf as far wait
03:52:26.460 wait or maybe that she's the one exception like amber either or there's a lot of ivf stories that
03:52:32.780 have come out with all of uh musk's children apparently ashley sinclair has like a media
03:52:38.060 company that represents her and like like a lot yeah there are plenty of people they're called
03:52:43.620 agents yeah like it's isn't that crazy how some like boring non-tent grifter that has never
03:52:52.820 contributed to original it's a big club and you're not in it no but then all these people
03:52:57.600 that even people that i respected were like saying like oh congratulations oh my god and it's like
03:53:03.200 what are you doing like you know you can congratulate her for not i mean geo it's
03:53:07.700 pretty straightforward you can congratulate her for not aborting it but still chastise her for
03:53:12.360 being a whore no but it's not just that it's just i it's to me it's like this is remarkably easy to
03:53:19.140 handle no but like the single mother thing okay like she's a hypocrite but like and she like
03:53:23.940 scolded other women for being single mothers but the thing is like it's it's the what's more
03:53:29.620 offensive to me is that these people have no originality these people have no content yeah
03:53:34.980 has anyone ever listened to her like nanny fran from the nanny voice and and realize and like
03:53:42.500 she said you know what yeah she's been clear not she stopped going by sex a laptop yeah see
03:53:49.720 listen to the righteous indignation of geo right now and then there's contrasting with me
03:53:54.520 just sitting on the porch reading the newspaper looking at the story uh dumbest whore you've
03:54:00.280 ever met gets a quarter of a billion dollars like yep sounds about right there's no justice
03:54:07.600 of this world yep you know that's of course that would happen yeah i just think about i just think
03:54:12.900 about the the meme where it's the the guy reading the newspaper and the like ladies leaning in he's
03:54:18.340 just like what's going on honey it's like ah some whore just won a quarter of a billion dollars from
03:54:22.940 elon musk wow there's really no justice in the world that's right sweetie and that's why we vote
03:54:27.940 democrat well honestly that's what my wife does because she gets a lot of this news a few days
03:54:34.000 after i do and i'm just you know because it filters through into instagram whatever so did
03:54:39.120 you did trump do this did you hear what they're trying to do now i'm like uh-huh yeah you know
03:54:44.300 i'm dead that topic is emotionally dead to me and i am also i just imagine you're sitting there with
03:54:50.860 like a cup of black coffee there's a cigarette after like your son's playing outside or whatever
03:54:55.120 and she's like honey did you hear about this and like you just take a long drag as you look at her
03:54:59.480 with this thousand yard stare of like this was six thousand years ago on my twitter slash telegram
03:55:05.760 timeline and you're like yeah honey i heard about it terrible shit ain't it like you go back to
03:55:10.080 scrolling through your phone calling someone a slur like this is how i imagine things happen
03:55:14.360 at the dimes family household it's like the european breakfast of champions and then you're
03:55:20.140 just like yes foyd i know that this is happening i think it's a good thing actually now if you
03:55:25.040 excuse me i need to call rfh a bitch i need to i need to craft the perfect you know what i'm not
03:55:32.260 even gonna i'm getting into the territory it's getting long in the episode we're in the real
03:55:36.560 threat zone right now and we're talking about rfh i gotta be careful okay let's not but like
03:55:42.080 to me like it's not even like the hypocrisy of her like being a whole trout or whatever
03:55:47.800 i just think like a lot of these people maybe it's sour grapes because like we're out in the
03:55:52.700 trenches but a lot of these people they don't have a right to exist at the top of like conservative
03:55:58.580 right-wing media also like anything here's an ashley i saw ashley st claire on an episode with
03:56:04.120 that terrible show trigonometry oh and this would have been from weeks and weeks months ago and it
03:56:10.720 was her saying that you know republicans are going to lose the election trump is going to lose the
03:56:14.220 election because republicans are obsessed with the migrant crisis the the race stuff and the
03:56:20.360 democrats they're smart so they're doubling down on education and abortion and things that matter
03:56:24.780 so when i see that it's like when i saw yarvin on edward dunn show saying that the system the
03:56:31.060 cathedral they will never never let trump win the election it's like okay so you were obviously
03:56:38.740 wrong about that so you're dumb forever you're dumb and wrong fucking forever you made one
03:56:45.160 no people people to me there's a huge okay first of all berwick i mean like not just the women but
03:56:50.680 like all these like normie conservative grifters but like no a hard shelf on yarvin's like
03:56:58.960 predictive power or intellect should have been when he thought that clown vid was going to destroy
03:57:04.340 globalism like that's that should have been what what was that the clown vid yeah no one remembers
03:57:11.480 this that's what i call it for youtube up the you know the koof okay i call it clown vid yeah
03:57:21.560 oh no the the thing yeah okay so yeah i guess you can't say that okay sorry
03:57:25.800 i thought you mentioned the video i'm like the clown video was she like okay
03:57:31.720 talk about a set of honkers on that one yeah imagine curtis yerevan at the gathering of the
03:57:36.280 the juggalos oh my god that's so good that'd be so good it's yeah emily yuki should do an
03:57:42.700 animation bit on that like courtesy of it at the gathering and by the way i i credit emily
03:57:46.800 usis or yukis whoever said for introducing me to will stancil because she's been tearing strips
03:57:51.860 off of him for months and she's protected into such an art and yeah you love to see it i want
03:57:58.960 those i can't i i don't i don't i don't wish this to happen but my mental image is i think about
03:58:04.240 every meme i have saved on my phone and i have some of her edits and i'm just like imagine emily
03:58:09.300 yukas in court as this is played in front of a jury or like the the nightmare f slur guy who had
03:58:16.460 the 39th and final birthday and it's will stansell's like video like face on some video clip of
03:58:22.180 the guy like struggling around a noose and it's like trump and elon musk dancing in front of his
03:58:26.260 struggling body like imagine playing that before like a court of law and realize wow america is an
03:58:32.960 insane place for how good we've got it with regards to free speech i'm gonna get accused
03:58:37.900 of simping here but emily uses would knock it out of the park in court oh yeah she would just
03:58:43.640 crush it in there even if she's found guilty it would just with grace i can see her handling that
03:58:48.560 well like her her husband actually stood up for himself in court about i think it was over
03:58:53.800 was it a seville or something like he had like some legal defense fund was warren in there
03:59:00.460 oh yeah i guess he would be yeah okay yeah no he won his he was one of the few people to win his
03:59:05.980 case over after seville he's got a good head for yelling at a judge yeah like a good fizzy
03:59:13.840 physiognomy for like you're out of order you can't handle the truth like i can imagine him saying
03:59:21.620 that yeah yeah a really good face for it so we we need a uh we need a few good men remake but
03:59:27.660 it's just like the charlottesville trial a few good men remake but it's the trial of jf gary epi
03:59:32.860 we're going all over the map
03:59:35.120 he's got a revolutionary phenotype about him what can i say
03:59:40.180 oh man anyways we shouldn't talk about that but i do want to ask let's not let's okay okay um okay
03:59:50.580 so um yeah it's i this whole ashley and then the patriarchy hannah thing that was
03:59:56.940 disgusting uh but anyway so i know we gotta get back to the documentary yeah it feels like
04:00:03.720 everything got far gayer after trump won yeah oh yeah the timeline has gotten so much worse
04:00:10.660 and partly i think it's in due to the monetization of twitter because uh how many accounts now have
04:00:17.560 been called out and have been identified as like being indian ran like there was that inevitable
04:00:23.300 west one that had the deleted tweet about the like you know hindu deity meme coin and then there
04:00:30.440 was some british zionist one that was ran by an indian account like really like it's it's buzz
04:00:35.860 feed mixed with uh linkedin mixed with indian posting mixed with uh just like really low effort
04:00:43.880 like top but also it's like can we are we not even running our own white identitarian accounts
04:00:51.340 like what the are we just dropped in the ball did you see that rawls alert guy got exposed as a
04:00:56.780 diaper fur that's uh that's also old news i'm although i'm surprised to see it make the rounds
04:01:01.920 again yeah yeah but also like that guy looks like he's got a disorder like he looks all
04:01:08.280 kakak sick and uh like he's got like micro like i'm a skinny guy but i look at that dude and i'm
04:01:14.140 like whoa something is wrong with you that's an autoimmune disorder right there he's got well
04:01:20.520 i mean anyways um no but anyways so like yeah like the thing he looks like he's got like
04:01:27.180 kleinfelter syndrome or something yeah something like that that's the second time this podcast
04:01:31.900 we've mentioned kleinfelter syndrome it's so over we're sorry i keep looking at the comments here
04:01:39.440 again another one from flurking the blurb at this point i'm pretty sure joel davis is indian
04:01:43.600 don't say that i wouldn't go that far don't say that about joel that's more like an extreme
04:01:50.980 of course of course not saying that joel davis has is now or has ever been indian um no he's
04:01:58.000 he's white we got some gagamas here insane dark elf posse that's a heater insane dark
04:02:03.400 that's like yeah can you imagine what no but anyways my point was being is that i think
04:02:11.100 nobody remembers this because they memory hold it but there should be a skepticism to yarvin's
04:02:17.160 predictive power because of what he wrote about the coups and how he thought it was going to last
04:02:22.540 forever but also destroy global liberalism and globalization in the process that clearly
04:02:27.960 evidently did not happen well there was a lot of that in the first few months of yeah like
04:02:32.280 i can't blame him for it well even because i mean uh in in like i want to say it was like
04:02:37.360 march of 2020 i just this was one of the last live streams um oh god what's his name
04:02:44.560 uh not an argument guy uh oh it's stefan molyneux thank you stefan molyneux he was like well
04:02:52.060 thank china thank god uh the koof has shut the borders the west has finally gotten what it's
04:02:57.940 wanted uh the koof is going to destroy immigration as we know it and i'm just like oh wouldn't that
04:03:03.620 be nice wouldn't that be nice and then they got like banned off youtube forever just effectively
04:03:08.260 unpersoned next month no but i don't even think it was about the koof i think it was him going
04:03:12.640 over the ahmed aubrey case and like vivid frame by frame detail because i remember watching that
04:03:17.660 and then like the next like day or two he was gone forever a lot of people forget that molly
04:03:22.380 knew was as close as anyone at the time was getting to breaking into the mainstream i actually think
04:03:27.680 900 000 plus subs yeah he's about to hit a million subs he was on joe rogan a couple of times yeah
04:03:34.020 the last time didn't go so well but like he was you know he's on that trajectory and i think they
04:03:39.200 just kneecapped him because unlike someone like sargon nothing against sargon but he broached a
04:03:44.460 lot of topics that they didn't want him to broach certain things that probably shouldn't be said
04:03:48.960 at that time for a million subscriber channel um but i remember back in the day early youtube he
04:03:56.220 was known as steph bot he was all i remember going to the like the remember when categories
04:04:00.160 on youtube were important he was it was always in the politics side steph bot and the young turks
04:04:07.060 that was like the two options but he has to go ahead dimes yeah well he made a lot of his videos
04:04:12.800 still stand the test of time like i see people ripping him off story of your enslavement yeah
04:04:17.260 like just even those uh presentations he would give going over aristotle or even plato like i've
04:04:24.880 seen some people brazenly rip those off not gonna say who but it's like it works he worked and it
04:04:30.940 was an interesting case study just to show what could happen if they decide to kneecap someone
04:04:36.520 and he never really recovered and it's not for the lack of talent or skill because he only invested
04:04:43.320 more he produced these documentaries and he did good stuff and yet and yet here we are you ever
04:04:50.820 short film uh which one i'm not sure it was the one i did the one where he went to like poland i
04:04:58.420 saw that one no he actually did a legit short film when he was in um he was gonna be a film
04:05:04.540 producer he did this canadian one where it was uh a world war ii veteran that came home
04:05:10.740 i forget i forget what it was called but he like he made this film and i think he has a cameo in
04:05:17.580 like you could see him in one scene yeah and it was yeah honestly some people might not like it
04:05:22.620 maybe it's not forever but i thought it was good stuff and you know it's tragic when it just it
04:05:29.060 doesn't go where it should go it really breaks you especially some guy who could probably see
04:05:34.480 the next five or ten years inside it could happen to anyone um yeah the taylor swift thing was also
04:05:41.500 a massive like seismic moment for him as well i think some people they didn't like his parenting
04:05:48.800 advice like there's accusations that he was running a defu call yeah yeah if you understand
04:05:54.180 he's an anarchist you know ideologically like you can see how that would logically track from
04:05:59.360 political beliefs yeah well same with this guy rob robin the paget family it's very similar like
04:06:04.580 if you understand that every relationship and every interaction is anarchy a consensual
04:06:10.980 transaction then you know you don't give any special precedence to family or you know the
04:06:16.920 cops or anybody so which i think is i mean at the end of the day that's kind of just like nihilism
04:06:22.040 yeah i i don't i don't believe in it but i would say like it's i get where there was there was this
04:06:27.400 guy that was a tech guy and i think stephan molyneux actually tried to sue him to get this
04:06:32.040 website taken down this blog where he worked for stephan molyneux i think he was in he lived with
04:06:37.560 stefan molyneux he was that guy he would interview in the basement and you'd have like his little
04:06:42.020 bed in the background that guy i think he like turned on stefan molyneux and then he like did
04:06:46.980 this website where he was like a logging him he was like accusing him of running a defu cult with
04:06:52.740 his psychology major wife and um there was actually a canadian documentary show about i think it was
04:07:01.400 called the dark net about um like different like extremists online or whatever it was produced by uh
04:07:07.560 either showcase or hbo and they actually profiled stuff with molyneux and like some woman that
04:07:14.220 claims that she was a victim of his defu cult or whatever like but i don't know like i'm not
04:07:19.380 accusing of anything i'm just saying like a lot of the stuff did like i could understand from
04:07:24.400 his beliefs but then the stuff that they were claiming about him does seem like kind of
04:07:29.280 ridiculous honestly well also if by our standards what he is running a cult was a cult then almost
04:07:35.600 everyone that's successful in the dr is also running a cult yeah which is maybe just how bad
04:07:41.860 a great way to show your latest real secret coffee hours episode well that's that's a transaction
04:07:47.280 that is your well there's some there's some e-rate figures that basically are kind of
04:07:52.000 calling but like so someone's got a question here uh donald trump gaming what is defo it's d-e-f-o-o
04:07:57.920 um and that's a policy not a policy but i guess um a relationship structure you said like if
04:08:04.400 it was mainly directed at people towards their parents that have abusive parents yeah yeah and
04:08:09.760 and the the the definition of abuse would be very broad but if you feel that your parents did not
04:08:17.640 raise you in a way you have no uh duty to remain their child you can excommunicate them you can
04:08:24.100 you know um transition yourself out of their lives emancipate that's where i'm looking for
04:08:28.640 emancipate yourself and you should um and he apparently practices this with his children too
04:08:34.320 because he's a father of a teenager now i believe but it was again it's an anarchistic way of looking
04:08:39.460 at parenting that just because you are my child you are also a sovereign citizen so if i am
04:08:45.460 violating the non-aggression principle in some way then you have the right to just go away cut me off
04:08:53.100 yeah yeah yeah no and the reason i i hate to say it but like i don't want to like cash it on him
04:08:58.180 but like a lot of this does come from his abusive mother let's face it yeah so that's it i'm like i
04:09:02.820 i see where it comes from i i would not even qualify that as a grip like some of the others
04:09:09.340 i've seen i'm not going to name any names i don't want to make no because over no but over the years
04:09:14.500 he's gone into like excruciating detail about his mother and uh it's not like some of the some of
04:09:21.160 the calls he's received like there's so i'm not gonna lie there's some people that have like
04:09:26.180 felt to them over the years like we're like calling shows but like there's other ones where
04:09:31.100 like you could tell like very very damaged people have like all the news show yeah and and just to
04:09:37.920 give some anecdotal evidence here you know as a father of a young son and he's you know not
04:09:44.580 teenage yet but based on what i'm seeing from the parents you know you see when you're out and about
04:09:50.920 the parks or wherever it might be there's a lot of really bad parents out there and you're not
04:09:55.260 supposed to say that because we are a pro natal movement we are pro childbirth we are on the side
04:10:00.720 of life yes yes yes but let us also address the fact that you see a lot of mothers who take a lot
04:10:07.340 of shit out on their kids boys and girls father and absentee fathers and all of it so you know
04:10:13.000 maybe that maximizes as it gets there are like as much as i'm pro natalist there are some people
04:10:18.260 that simply just don't deserve to have children like let's be real and it's not even the ones
04:10:22.580 who've got five kids they say oh these people have six kids who can't financially support them
04:10:26.340 it's not even financial no i'm talking about people that are inherently abusive it's the ones
04:10:29.860 who have like one or two or three like a what you would call a healthy amount but they're just still
04:10:34.620 like like i know a couple like my wife's co-workers like they they put their kids in daycare at six
04:10:42.380 months old and they just they hate spending time with their kids and they're passive aggressive
04:10:47.720 and dismissive and i'm like you can see how these people are created you can see every shitty guy
04:10:54.820 you've ever known every girl with borderline personality disorder when you're a parent you
04:10:59.740 see them become that in real time you know where they come from yeah it's wild to see it in real
04:11:05.860 life but well people were saying that about musk like how it's inherently irresponsible to like just
04:11:13.240 breed all of these children and just like not be in their lives which i agree with it's like
04:11:18.540 you know i mean these kids are going to be set for life but it's just like i don't know man it's
04:11:23.840 just to me it just seems very cold and sterile and like if you bring a life into the world there's
04:11:29.700 inherent responsibility there i think yeah well he's approaching it from um uh i would call it
04:11:35.920 transhumanist but someone else of course that e-accelerationist thing which is if he's using
04:11:40.760 ivf i have to assume he's also doing gene editing and there's some oh god there's some other shit
04:11:49.140 going on where he's like playing with the genes in some way i don't know apparently ashley sinclair
04:11:54.060 has this deleted tweet where she said that uh the baby it could be doctor but like that they used
04:12:00.940 crisper or whatever i believe it that i believe why he's doing this and so it is very it's eugenic
04:12:09.100 in the sense that he wants to create i guess perfect children but it's also cold it's also
04:12:13.720 inhuman from a distance yeah this is also not raising his children he's just letting
04:12:20.240 the most insane women you've ever met be single moms well he uses like one as a prop though but
04:12:26.860 that's about it like yeah there's that one the one kid around like the dowager empress like you
04:12:32.140 know he's got one chick he's like he cares about the gay birth to one of his favorites and then
04:12:36.600 the rest i uh man there's some great this is why i think i said this a couple episodes ago this is
04:12:42.820 why like all political fiction for television died in the trump era and will remain dead for
04:12:49.360 a long time because reality is just infinitely more entertaining like house of cards first two
04:12:55.840 seasons really pretty decent and then after that in the trump era all goes to shit like real quick
04:13:02.560 v guys all other forms of political comedy dead the only thing that has aged incredibly well is
04:13:10.520 yes minister because well that's still pretty damn accurate to the nothing that sorkin has
04:13:15.420 ever touched will age well no but everyone like this is the thing this is why i find all these
04:13:19.620 like conversations about the bureaucracy so entertaining because like they cling we're
04:13:23.180 clinging to the flag and we're clinging to the flag like aaron sorkin clings to the flag and so
04:13:27.940 i was like oh it's like you still want to burn it at the end because like you believe that's your
04:13:31.060 right and it's this like wow the american people really hate the bureaucracy how do we do to change
04:13:38.120 all this and it's like there's not a damn thing that you can do that's something that molly
04:13:42.140 hemingway said today on the the kill geese show or whatever she said like these people that are
04:13:47.180 like complaining on 60 minutes of getting fired it's like they've never had this sort of level
04:13:53.280 of scrutiny in their lives because they live in a bubble like all federal employees more or less
04:13:58.120 live in like a 100 square mile radius yeah of of the district of columbia and like nova is the
04:14:05.000 same way southern maryland is the same way and so when you look at all this you realize they have
04:14:09.500 been surrounded by people that look like them talk like them vote like them believe like them
04:14:14.720 it is basically an uncontacted tribal community coming into contact with like an advanced european
04:14:21.940 civilization that realizes oh i can crush you like a bug and they decided to do that so doge
04:14:28.580 came in and offered them a little like parcel of land somewhere else far away from nova as possible
04:14:35.500 sent them a nice new blanket and shipped them off and it's so nice to see the federal bureaucracy
04:14:41.000 get gutted this way like just today there's an incoming executive order that's going to basically
04:14:45.220 gut all nipa regulations and i am over the fucking moon what's nipa for those who national
04:14:51.020 Environmental Policy Act of 1970. Basically, any project that is funded, subsidized, or loaned with
04:14:58.120 federal dollars of the taxpayer money has to undergo environmental review, which is essentially
04:15:03.380 not only stymied a lot of ways in which projects can be built and developed, but also it throws
04:15:08.700 a huge bone to virtually any sort of activist group that wants to demand environmental review.
04:15:14.420 And this is how a lot of projects get held up, but it also gives a shitload of Gibbs to tribal
04:15:18.220 government so you want to build in oklahoma you want to drill in certain parts where there are
04:15:22.100 reservations good luck because you basically have to find someone in an archaeological society
04:15:27.180 to do your nipa review that is basically not tribally affiliated because if they're tribally
04:15:31.900 affiliated they're always going to say well there might be something here and the tribe needs to
04:15:35.280 investigate then your project gets held up and you don't get the money oh yeah but in america like
04:15:41.320 this is fantastic because if you live in like a landlocked area like i do doing a project this
04:15:46.100 like 16 bullet point checklist for nepa is absolutely ridiculous because half of them i
04:15:50.460 end up doing is a google map screenshot of the project area and it's like no there are no coastal
04:15:55.400 barriers there are no sole source aquifers there are no like protected coastline areas and da da da
04:15:59.880 and the same thing with endangered species they can come up with all sorts of insane reasons for
04:16:03.880 environmental reviews to stop it when most of the time you're not going to be infecting anything
04:16:06.840 because you're working on already existing infrastructure so it's like yeah they're an
04:16:10.540 uncontacted tribe because they've never had to deal with outside scrutiny because for the longest time
04:16:15.400 One, the American people have been fed this notion that like the civil bureaucracy and the civil service in America, A, is either politically neutral or B, is sort of progressive, but it's a force for good.
04:16:27.260 Now that that's changed and we basically saw through COVID, we've saw through the Trump administration, we've seen through virtually just decades of anarcho-tyranny.
04:16:33.540 oh no these people are actually evil and congress has abdicated its responsibility to effectively
04:16:39.200 govern and the five the five most honest minutes of congressional tv you will ever watch is a clip
04:16:46.120 from uh former senator of nebraska ben sass during the brett kavanaugh ben sassy yeah yeah that guy a
04:16:54.280 terrible terrible piece of garbage i think he's now in the university system dude's a queer don't
04:16:58.980 like him but anyways the point was is that for five minutes he basically said listen congress
04:17:03.220 doesn't do its job we don't make laws we write these shell laws and omnibus funding packages
04:17:08.100 that say the director will do yeah that's what he admits geo uh thank you very much for ruining my
04:17:15.000 spiel and my flow here that's okay i'll fuck off um i muted myself for that that's okay i'm just
04:17:20.700 gonna go uh off myself repeatedly in front of a train but that's okay uh yeah long story short
04:17:26.340 bureaucracy runs everything and now that these things are getting gutted the bureaucracy has
04:17:29.420 less things to fuck you over with great for small towns great for local government great for
04:17:33.820 someone to get a new water sewage treatment plant built without getting screwed over
04:17:37.320 um and so you know these things about government are are nice to see changed um and so this whole
04:17:44.720 documentary for me is like what a weird travel back in time when my issues were about like
04:17:50.140 alternative medicine new age spirituality and this interlinking consciousness when canada was
04:17:56.300 still like 99 percent white and i i don't think bob page or you know the page family has probably
04:18:02.480 got the same opinions he does now uh he's more of like ready for ethnic uh suicide than anything
04:18:07.660 else with his like indian views on like colonialism and genocide so it it's it's sort of just uh it's
04:18:13.560 quaint it's quaint to think that this was like the the center for new age or alternative thought
04:18:19.160 every solution was populist as yeah we needed mass awakenings everything was back to mass
04:18:25.500 awakenings mass movements and it does seem quaint it's like if we just form a big enough drum circle
04:18:31.520 then the reverberations like something has to happen you know the the refrain we have now is
04:18:37.060 nothing ever happens back then it was well something has to happen if enough people do a
04:18:42.200 thing right and that was really also the guiding force behind startup culture back then too like
04:18:47.380 if we get enough people together then a billion dollars that's that was alice jones's main message
04:18:53.260 back in the day as well like that's like the whole root of it like and then that's where you
04:18:58.320 see the divide between like the the dissident or the alt and the new age and the like dirtbag
04:19:04.460 left was is that the left wing still embraced this kind of like activist populism not knowing
04:19:10.860 that a lot of it was subsidized by the federal government and on the right it was sort of this
04:19:15.320 like very depressed realist pessimistic nothing ever happens and that's why i think really if
04:19:22.500 you were to do a sort of intological thing like you would be like oh well like clearly this is
04:19:26.520 where woke comes from you know like we wake enough people up if they're woken up uh they'll do it and
04:19:32.200 so like then then the right just took the red pilling thing from yarvin and uh away from the
04:19:36.820 wakowskis for for good reason but like it is interesting to see that like these were these
04:19:41.500 like spiritual mass awakenings of consciousness and we all like realize that we're up against
04:19:46.340 a system that we brought it all down uh that this would be the way that we can revolutionize the way
04:19:50.780 interact with one another it's very much like john lennon's imagine in a lot of respects
04:19:54.300 and that still kind of exists not really anymore on the left um on the right it's kind of embraced
04:20:01.020 these things yeah um and a form of like neo-spiritual neo-pagan folks ish kind of ways to
04:20:07.360 do it and it's been sort of taken from the left and on on one hand that makes me worry because
04:20:12.180 it's like oh are we like harbingers of doom style customers or um is it the right that really needs
04:20:18.860 that energy to do something and so far uh it seems more like the latter although my gut tells
04:20:24.780 me it's more of the former no yeah it's true because i think the left has gone through like a
04:20:30.900 massive like secularization because a lot of this stuff does come originally from like the 60s and
04:20:37.400 70s human potential movement which did have a lot of like glow-in-the-dark connections but it seems
04:20:44.140 the political left has sort of abandoned that and any populism is also by the wayside and that's
04:20:49.960 why you have people you know that's really like you have disgusting ghouls like valsh that are
04:20:54.220 like freaking out because he's like us aid's gonna lead to people starving on mass and they did a lot
04:20:59.960 of good work but also also it was uh you know very important for american soft power so trump is
04:21:06.140 giving away this amazing tool that we can use that we and so okay so what valsh is saying and
04:21:12.040 what the political left has been saying about getting rid of u.s grids is that you're essentially
04:21:17.660 admitting to all the stuff that you used to criticize is actually a good thing uh the cia
04:21:23.860 regime changing various governments throughout the world a good thing uh the world bank giving
04:21:29.780 conditional loans to developing countries and controlling and privatizing everything that was
04:21:35.200 actually a good thing and so here you have two things in the political right i'm sorry two things
04:21:40.320 of the political left two trends that i noticed one is a neoliberal turn in the political left
04:21:46.880 and a lot of irony cells are basically you know at this junction where all those things are good
04:21:53.000 all those international institutions that privatize and gut their world countries that's
04:21:57.720 actually good because trump hates them they're good and number two which i've noticed recently
04:22:03.060 with um you know martin and my good friend kunk that there's a post fucodian left in america and
04:22:10.840 in canada meaning that they don't care about criticizing institutions like the education
04:22:16.840 system the way that the new left would instead they love it because they love living in school
04:22:22.920 forever that's essentially their heaven so there was this fucking stupid tweet by this idiot dun
04:22:30.360 scotus on twitter who's like this left cath who looks like a he actually looks like you know you
04:22:36.280 want to say it he looks like a cachexic diabetic with the autoimmune deficiency uh no no anyways
04:22:43.280 he looks like he's a no i'm not gonna say it anyways uh this i think he's a left cat it's a
04:22:49.220 musical instrument it starts with an f i know i know but he had this tweet made up the word
04:22:55.960 too well it's ours it's ours we made it up uh anyways um he had this tweet he was screen
04:23:02.900 capping a martin tweet about the school system and he said that the political right just wants
04:23:07.740 a bourgeois the bourgeois family and it wants to gut all of public life but i'm thinking isn't that
04:23:15.420 apart from like the bourgeois like the marxist nonsense about the bourgeoisie isn't that kind
04:23:20.780 of like what michaud foucault said about the sort of like when he was talking about this sort of a
04:23:27.200 humanistic turn uh in his later work about the techniques of the self that all of these other
04:23:33.340 institutions are essentially forfeit in a lot of ways that they are just constructs of power
04:23:38.900 knowledge and that they actually don't have a similar sort of gravity that you're ascribing
04:23:44.480 them to but because someone but because a literal austrian painter fan is saying it therefore you
04:23:51.500 have to counter signal it well to his credit this is also what slavo zizek says a lot of these
04:23:58.000 intellectuals gather around him and i don't think a lot of people have accounted for how how zizek
04:24:04.220 is probably the only intellectual figure on the left that really matters yeah and has for a long
04:24:10.760 time but he's the guy who would he's not just an institution lover or an institution defender by
04:24:15.940 the way before i forget i'm calling back to an earlier comment here from ec transhuman neo
04:24:21.220 confucianism arrives from south africa that's a deep callback but i just needed to highlight that
04:24:26.000 comment that's a banger tweet that's a deep cut right there um um but yeah no i i agree completely
04:24:32.160 um you know it's funny that watch what we've seen is the entire mainstream conservative
04:24:38.960 establishment at least in the u.s he brought down to our level you know like when you talk about
04:24:44.260 saying we're gonna be unemployed and then there's gonna be piles of dead mexicans and then then
04:24:50.460 they're gonna deport you know and we say yep like that's what everyone's saying not me not you but
04:24:57.660 like everyone says okay good good oh there's gonna be that story where where they're like
04:25:02.800 they deported a whole mexican family and people were like well okay like yeah good more they could
04:25:10.660 be deported together more and faster families can be deported together they could be deported in
04:25:16.720 the same bus it's something broke in people something really i want that okay now that
04:25:20.940 you said the bus i'm just now thinking of like the old man like from the the six flags uh commercial
04:25:28.240 i need that to be played over a video of deportations like even though i will say this
04:25:39.240 the deportation numbers are fucking atrocious obama did do better but like the fact that the
04:25:43.760 white house was just like illegal alien deportation asmr i'm just like the man the the the slop of
04:25:53.140 psyops i'm gonna get out of this administration this go around are gonna be so fucking keno
04:25:58.040 and i can't wait for more but i also know like you need to accelerate you need to deport more
04:26:02.320 mexicans you need to deport more squad of malans millions millions millions now uh nevertheless
04:26:07.800 uh the this this has been really good and i need the six flags like you know theme to be playing
04:26:14.420 over these like now i trust the audience's autism to make it i remember those commercials because
04:26:20.740 when i was in uh grade school i i i used to uh when i was in elementary school i used to watch
04:26:27.340 peach tree tv a lot but um i think there's actually they would advertise because i think
04:26:33.260 there's a six flags in darien lake and so like a lot of leafs would go there um is there one
04:26:39.080 i've never been there but i saw commercials all the time i'm like it's so cool um it's i don't
04:26:46.280 know i don't know they say like canada's wonderland is better but um i'm not a ride guy
04:26:52.280 so i wouldn't know geo have you ever been on drop zone i've never been on drop so no god the fuck
04:26:59.680 buddy i'm not a ride guy i can't do it we gotta get geo loaded up on lsd and take him to wonder
04:27:07.340 like the midnight one on halloween where they have all the costumes no no no even better just
04:27:14.780 during the day just in the afternoon just make a day a regular ass day of it oh my god my friends
04:27:23.460 would go to canada's wonderland i'm like i'm not going man i'm not you know uh isn't everything
04:27:28.460 like expensive now though like oh fuck oh if you want to do it right and if you all get the front
04:27:33.580 of the line pass which you need to do if you want to have any time at all so you're spending if you
04:27:38.300 got kids like fucking forget about your spending yeah forget about it you're spending a thousand
04:27:42.480 dollars but whatever you know it's like it seems like a bottle of water it's like everything man
04:27:48.800 it's like that i remember when i was younger me and my friends you went to that one like water
04:27:53.820 park in nagger falls like it seems like anything like now that i look back like my parents were
04:27:59.960 right anything to do with kids especially to do with like a whole group of kids just basically
04:28:05.820 costs an arm and the leg like it's just oh yeah yeah well if you wanted again do it right where
04:28:11.200 you're not standing around all day just in the sun yeah but uh yeah but you get to experience it
04:28:16.420 with new ones like i'm getting really hokey now but once you have kids going to these things
04:28:20.500 makes sense again and you could have a good time knowing that you're not just a guy or a guy and a
04:28:27.320 girl showing up to do it as adults it feels it feels weird to go to disneyland as an adult but
04:28:31.460 if you have a kid you just you get their energy like oh it's a chore i see this with new eyes
04:28:37.240 you know so i i get it now but you know there's all kinds like going to a zoo with kids it's it's
04:28:44.600 kind of a nightmare but it's kind of the best thing you've ever done at the same time so you
04:28:49.660 know again not trying to get sentimental there let's get back to uh killing people in minecraft
04:28:56.700 in in call of duty world at war and joe what's the newest call of duty what's it called um
04:29:04.900 i can't believe they still make call of duties yeah more like call of duty i'm talking turds
04:29:11.620 there was this guy he was like a he was like a fedora tipper he used to do these commentaries
04:29:19.180 but he would like beef with all the other let's players because back in the day kitties used to
04:29:23.900 devote yourself only to one video game and it was usually either call of duty or minecraft and
04:29:30.080 there was this one guy his name was obviously jesus and he was like this weirdo like atheist
04:29:35.020 libertarian and he used to like beef with hutch and i remember he like called it like you know
04:29:41.160 black cocks too oh man his commentary was actually pretty funny but then he tried to like
04:29:49.560 break into like you know 15 year olds first philosophy videos and it just didn't work
04:29:55.940 and it's nobody remembers this man nobody remembers obviously jesus
04:29:59.840 tell the folks at home we're looking at here inside jen sacchi oh man did she really call
04:30:06.920 her show that i always call her pasky i don't know why oh he's gone oh i think because i said
04:30:15.880 pasky instead of sacchi that's your italian you want you to start auto-completing the pasta
04:30:22.200 oh my god so we spent like we spent like 30 of the episode talking about the documentary i think
04:30:31.360 i got out most of what i wanted to play on it though uh i just love shooting the shit like
04:30:36.600 this though i can go on forever but you guys have to see those super chats what the hell are you
04:30:41.020 guys doing come on man i live in canada we're ruined it's over yeah you got some super chat
04:30:48.640 what is this flirking with black 20 what denomination of that is 20 000 of something
04:30:53.380 d 50 000 okay what is that what what sort of nation is this um current currency d
04:31:04.480 the underline d the denier denars yeah or doubloons even currency symbol for serbia's den
04:31:17.480 uh dogecoin what that's that can't be true that can't be true 20 000 dogecoins
04:31:28.520 man oh and also 50 000 how much is a dogecoin in real money
04:31:34.280 i think i'm gonna get into a real type of losing my shirt in crypto arc prude what is a d in
04:31:43.780 currency d underline obviously proved there is no d in currency that's so true they take 17k to
04:31:54.580 one canadian dollar like what is it so over like a dollar i buy that for a dollar i buy that for a
04:32:05.760 dollar that's a that's a ghost call right there um that's literally from fucking robocop yeah it's
04:32:12.820 from a cup but uh i love a guy who just only watches content and not movies i watched tons
04:32:20.140 of movies oh man did you watch the last episode dives i had a funny i'm gonna retell the story
04:32:25.920 anyway so uh just because it's for your enjoyment so my very good friend does not watch a lot of
04:32:32.120 movies there are maybe like 15 to 20 films he has seen tops and they're not a lot of the cultural
04:32:37.860 bangers and so at the super bowl they had all those awful commercials playing oh no i mean we
04:32:43.980 spent maybe like never mind i'm not going to tell you something that i'd done that i would cringe at
04:32:48.340 um so instead anyways we're sitting there i met my parents uh they invited myself and my friend
04:32:53.720 over for the the super bowl because we don't have anything to do on a sunday evening not that i know
04:32:57.720 i broke the career head pledge i'm sorry whatever don't give a shit anyways they brought on fucking
04:33:03.180 billy crystal and meg ryan like aged to redo the entire scene from when harry met sally the
04:33:09.820 faking of the orgasm thing yeah and it's a hellman's mayo commercial and she's like putting
04:33:15.360 the mayo on like the sandwich or whatever and my friend who has no idea what he's about to witness
04:33:20.920 because he has never seen this movie he goes oh well that's clearly too much mayo and my parents
04:33:26.940 and i are just losing our shit because it's like wow i can't believe that they're replaying like
04:33:30.680 the fake orgasm scene on for millions to watch only for sydney sweeney at the end to be like i'll
04:33:35.680 have what she's having and it's like shut up bitch and imagine watching that with your parents in the
04:33:40.660 room no matter what age you are like that's just grotesque and i'm just thinking to myself i'm
04:33:45.720 just like good god like this so you're watching a movie and there's a sex scene with your parents
04:33:49.900 like you watch it yeah i got a friend like that his name is judas so he didn't watch
04:33:55.580 anything growing up uh because he was raised in a very very strict uh sort of baptist household
04:34:02.560 good man his parents are great people but back then like he the big thing i remember is he never
04:34:06.700 watched the simpsons and so you forget how many stupid references are based off like deep cuts
04:34:13.460 of that show yeah we'll have a single episode of the simpsons well again i don't know what the
04:34:19.040 fuck is wrong with you i don't that's a wild thing i haven't watched any of the recent ones
04:34:24.100 but i've watched like lion's share of my life i'm okay not knowing i'll i'll remain
04:34:28.820 all i know is every meme about it i've absorbed through right-wing twitter cultural osmosis
04:34:35.380 you've only watched the fucked up simpsons edits where it doesn't
04:34:39.260 that guy that made dark simpsons used to reply to me all the time i think he was a geo song
04:34:45.280 yeah like honestly the simpsons early simpsons is one of like king of the hill like it's a
04:34:51.780 yeah oh it's a solid like show and there's a lot of good stories it was my childhood
04:34:57.040 yeah it was always on but again so judas he never watched anything growing up oh my god you know
04:35:03.980 back when you're a teenager you're young and thinking oh my god you you don't have any
04:35:08.580 cultural context now looking back i'm like yes parents ruled like i would like oh he didn't
04:35:13.600 have to listen to marilyn manson oh no you know what i mean like we just in the last episode
04:35:20.840 but we're talking about slipknot and he's like i don't know what that is i'm like what the fuck
04:35:25.560 well i guess yeah why would why should you why should anyone know what slipknot is so true i i
04:35:30.840 only like i only really like the first three albums of slipknot like i never like when they
04:35:35.640 did like um like the more recent stuff like i didn't because i i don't know cory taylor is
04:35:41.460 such a cooler but it's like he is one of the all-time worst men yeah just in any interview
04:35:48.560 you i think i hate him but i actually just i dig him as a front man i don't know people yeah as a
04:35:54.380 front man he's great but like people think he's some kind of like guru or whatever he's like got
04:35:58.660 this amazing political vision oh he's such a california guy i don't know if he wasn't born
04:36:04.180 in california but he became a california yeah didn't he have trump derangement syndrome too
04:36:08.980 probably but he's also like you know like politics is just corrupt it's just one guy trying to take
04:36:14.720 your freedom for another freedom and then it's the corporations that's kind of like this documentary
04:36:19.760 yeah it's like you know everything's a corporation and government anything that's power is the same
04:36:25.260 sort of power yeah um and and so and power must be rebelled against and i'm a rebel i know that
04:36:31.680 because i have a major record labor label deal and i wear designer clothing you know i mean like
04:36:36.500 we could go on and on about that archetype yeah but uh you know i hate politicians but bernie
04:36:42.440 sanders has some good ideas because he's all about matt christman is that you yeah i noticed he
04:36:50.360 tweeted the other day yeah i guess he's back he's i hate i hated imagine coming out of a coma and
04:36:57.480 only realized trump won and everyone's been making fun of you for being like a crippled
04:37:02.440 vegetable for like six months everyone's made fun like he was did a lot of cocaine before the birth
04:37:08.480 of his child and in the back of my mind i'm thinking well that's when you would do it
04:37:13.060 like you want to do it before the kid i think there's a you want to have like a final hurrah
04:37:18.000 yeah well like you know he did right before i'm like okay good if he did it after well that's
04:37:23.440 another thing but that's kind of let her rip one more line before the thing comes out the line
04:37:27.860 yeah but apparently it was cumulative and he just did so much that it broke his brain i heard he got
04:37:33.280 a bad source though that's what it was but you know that was the rumor i got a deep affection
04:37:38.920 for guys who die from cocaine so i ended up liking a bit more after that i suppose
04:37:44.560 yeah but like he's a terrible sadist though that's the he wants us all he would want us
04:37:50.120 all in camps everyone listening to this show okay dude i know we're just off the rails right now but
04:37:55.340 did you see that the new leftist show that's attempting to redeem the midas touch or whatever
04:38:02.880 well no it's called doom scroll oh and it's a video podcast he started on that one and they're
04:38:09.180 interviewing like will menaker like i don't hate chapel's trap house either like i i like the vibe
04:38:14.960 i liked you know a lot about it i thought was kind of interesting i'm not i'm gonna i'm not
04:38:19.160 no guatemalans just vibes yeah but but then you see them in interviews and you realize like you
04:38:24.500 you powerfully don't have anything to say like you're very boring people and you're just
04:38:30.320 complaining about libs but you're not complaining about like we do which is that we should round
04:38:34.900 them up and do things it's like yeah we should we should uh why is why is no one giving bernie
04:38:40.360 sanders a chance to him like he it's over it's yeah like what year is it to see this like
04:38:45.520 rehabilitation of the dirtbag left that's what we the fact we called it geo we called it too
04:38:52.040 they were gonna try and go back to that no it's still going on about aoc exactly aoc is just
04:38:58.180 fucking done just she doesn't need to be brought up at all is there anyone else to talk about
04:39:03.260 that bernie sanders aoc it's because they thought she was pregnant
04:39:06.400 no but it's because he's he's trying to do like this uh online anthropology stuff and uh
04:39:12.820 i'm gonna refrain from commenting on this podcast because uh frankly it you know
04:39:17.980 affects someone that's uh does it get you worked up it gets me worked up but like was aoc pregnant
04:39:24.520 no no i mean about this there can't be democrat women getting pregnant that's the party of baby
04:39:30.460 killing come on now we just watched a nice like mid-woman from michigan sterilize herself because
04:39:37.260 so she's in office so she just got fat for a bit and then well yeah she's a she's a mexican
04:39:42.280 entering her like mid-30s it's over for her didn't it doesn't cinema have kids
04:39:48.100 no she does she or did she did she get off just because like she's like bi or whatever
04:39:54.860 kristen yeah that's probably it is she a mom she's only 48 let's find out is she a mother
04:40:01.320 uh children uh let's see no mention of children is she is we'll look that up um
04:40:11.440 i think a few democrat women have children i think doesn't gretchen whitmer have a daughter
04:40:16.520 uh born to middle class mormon parents in arizona oh i don't know does she
04:40:23.300 i think gretchen wittmer has kids oh god nightmarish she's not that bad looking
04:40:31.220 i'm a future moldovan citizen on this question i think gretchen wimmer is not i think you just
04:40:37.140 have some weird like never mind i'm not gonna go that far but uh but i think like oh me gretchen
04:40:44.340 whitmer is a terrible person no i i mentioned whitmer i would uh throw in jail in a heartbeat
04:40:49.940 just for that god say something without everyone getting mad no do you remember that chip thing
04:40:58.040 she did that she's like feeding yeah the whole communion thing where she's making fun of catholic
04:41:03.400 eucharist is i put her in jail just for that was that what it was i thought it was her trying to
04:41:09.780 be like you know she literally had some like woman on her knees as you would traditionally
04:41:15.500 receive communion in the catholic church and she's holding her like a dorito as the wafer
04:41:19.680 oh man that that kind of that's it you know i hope that's a boner no no i i thought she was
04:41:27.160 going for some kind of like i just like retarded shit i just like no but i thought she was you
04:41:36.000 know like like a like an old school like typo negative music video like you know that one for
04:41:41.240 christian woman like i thought she was going for that type of vibe but i didn't know she was like
04:41:45.860 spoofing the catholic church or whatever yeah like when i hear stories about lauren bobert
04:41:51.280 and like oh she was kicked out of like the movie theater some theater performance i thought it was
04:41:57.340 yeah because you're feeling each other up yeah she was drunk and getting felt up and vaping i look at
04:42:02.520 that and i say all right i love i love i love a dumb hoe and no but i'm tired of pretending that
04:42:11.100 it's not i have i i wrote some joke about her hold on i have a lauren was it howling mutant that said
04:42:16.440 that the reason boomer cons love uh what's her name mace is because she's sort of like the
04:42:21.220 attainable milk type of deal no bobert is just her entire twitter line is just like it just
04:42:28.220 screams fuck me and i don't hear what anybody says yeah nancy may her entire twitter account
04:42:34.100 is just like fuck me that's awesome yeah so this is yeah so she had uh she had said something about
04:42:41.680 uh she had lauren bobert was in the news the other week because she was giving um
04:42:46.720 where was it here there is she a grandmother now no i think she's a mom i don't know if she's a
04:42:52.940 grandma oh no maybe no no no i'm pretty sure that that's fucking sarah palin who's a grandparent
04:42:57.580 I don't want everyone to apologize to Sarah Palin.
04:43:01.460 But anyway, so Congressman Laura Boebert was in the news last week promising to give pardoned January 6th protesters a personal guided tour of the U.S. Capitol building.
04:43:09.920 The idea originally came from her staffers, as Boebert's original suggestion was taking them to the National Theater.
04:43:20.000 She's going to take Baked Alaska for a ride.
04:43:24.680 Someone's going to get railed on the lectern again.
04:43:27.580 we love the only guy that you know it's funny because there was there was a blood satellite
04:43:33.200 edit with uh uh baked alaska song we love our cops but you spliced in we love we love our
04:43:42.120 well it was like an old uh i think it was who's the fucking guy who did siege he would go on this
04:43:49.840 got any better ones yes bob larson yeah if you're a charlie charlie manson i'd call it you know
04:44:01.400 that whole clip um yeah and sometimes it makes you sound the second one it was like it was like
04:44:09.980 30 years apart they had a second interview together hey chat you know how like this
04:44:15.520 entire conversation has been like do you remember this is what your old folks home
04:44:19.520 is going to look like in like 25 to 30 years of racist guys on twitter like going over bangers
04:44:27.200 like you're when paul scalas blocked me you remember when luigi killed that guy you remember
04:44:32.420 book chat you remember the hamiltonian casey guy going after martin and then it's like that's very
04:44:37.920 nice sir now let's roll you over for your state mandated racial abuse by immigrant workers it's
04:44:44.120 just like the end of the irishman it's like you know who james mason was no who that i don't know
04:44:49.940 doesn't matter oh no that's so bad that's so bad it was like something it was like i remember there
04:44:57.100 was that's me what do you mean why the fuck am i on television there was this cartoon where it was
04:45:02.400 like some disgruntled like vietnam war vet i remember my friend wrestling with wormwood he
04:45:06.600 said that back in the day this was like wignet 1.1 where it was like a vietnam war vet with a
04:45:12.040 korean wife or whatever with the vietnamese wife but he was like incredibly racist
04:45:16.580 way to talk to you about lomez ah who banned him cancer oh
04:45:25.880 what happened to lomez yeah
04:45:29.980 yeah they found curtis yarvin in his bathroom with
04:45:35.340 it's the same montage of the different names but the same cause of death
04:45:42.440 it's like curtis you ever blown up with a fucking nail bomb under his step
04:45:46.220 thomas 77 taken out by azob battalion
04:45:52.060 giant geo taken out by azob battalion
04:45:59.740 thrown into a car cuber
04:46:02.480 turned into a lump of coal oh man oh that's like that scene from uh yellow soy where they
04:46:14.080 they they had the horse um cremator that they threw the guy in
04:46:19.900 i just love horse cremator horse cremator i imagine like the salesman
04:46:26.400 machine company like i'm a horse cremator salesman and uh it's a small market top of the line
04:46:35.000 yeah but it's my market you can't believe how business blew up after covid
04:46:40.480 the horse cremator machine market it's a business of relationships it's a booming business horse
04:46:49.760 creator 9000 yeah
04:46:51.360 I get a call from
04:46:53.860 Valsh at least once a week
04:46:55.620 remember Mr. Hands
04:46:59.600 this is literally what's going to happen to the old folks home
04:47:03.640 Gio's going to be like you remember Fash the Nation
04:47:05.580 and they're going to be like Gio what the fuck
04:47:07.300 it's just one of us in the corner
04:47:12.140 what era
04:47:13.640 remember when Jazz Hands
04:47:18.000 was dodged
04:47:18.400 Some Zoomer anime
04:47:20.540 is going to find you in the old folks' home
04:47:22.500 and take a photo of you, and he's going to use it as
04:47:24.360 the old man GigaChad from now on.
04:47:28.860 You know, we talked about sadism
04:47:30.460 earlier. Chat, this is the ultimate
04:47:32.520 expression of sadism, is
04:47:34.000 watching this and tolerating pain.
04:47:37.380 You guys don't remember Mr.
04:47:38.660 Hands? Get us to the money.
04:47:40.940 The money! Where's my
04:47:42.420 fucking money? Please need those Super Chats.
04:47:44.660 Please. Yeah, we're actually doing
04:47:46.520 a gig going soon. I live in Canada.
04:47:48.400 please it's not good it's not looking good if trump if trump does screw us over i mean you
04:47:57.780 guys have to need way more super chats i have to you know pay taxes and uh anyways
04:48:04.260 i can't believe i mentioned i can't believe i mentioned mr hands on the show
04:48:11.200 please help me son i am good idiot um i already think of geo as the old man
04:48:20.500 oh man i used to watch a lot of shock videos when i was in high school
04:48:27.720 um remember remember uh yell i'm not gonna say i'm not gonna who cares okay let's go okay so
04:48:35.540 In the old folks home, not on mic, not on camera, just having conversations.
04:48:41.280 Oh, I can't say that.
04:48:42.060 Chad, is this real?
04:48:43.760 I can't say that.
04:48:45.400 No, no, no.
04:48:46.820 I can't.
04:48:47.420 I can't believe it.
04:48:49.880 Do not research.
04:48:51.360 The nurse is like, don't research what?
04:48:54.580 I can't say it.
04:48:58.480 I shouldn't say it.
04:49:00.120 No, really.
04:49:00.680 I shouldn't say it.
04:49:01.660 Oh, I'm going to say it anyway.
04:49:04.160 You didn't make me miss your hands.
04:49:07.300 Just be like,
04:49:08.660 Say it, Gio.
04:49:11.480 Now, before it's too late.
04:49:13.820 I was on BTR.
04:49:21.240 I used to paint, you know.
04:49:28.100 Oh, gosh.
04:49:29.260 I remember my
04:49:34.220 one-itis.
04:49:35.980 You kids call that these days.
04:49:38.360 I remember Brittany.
04:49:39.260 Yeah, I remember Brittany.
04:49:41.060 You remember Brittany Venti?
04:49:43.520 No, not Brittany Venti.
04:49:44.960 She was my one-itis.
04:49:47.560 Still getting our arguments.
04:49:49.300 I remember Brittany Venti.
04:49:50.900 She was busted.
04:49:52.520 She was born busted.
04:49:55.700 Don't you say that
04:49:57.380 about her.
04:50:00.220 I like how you progressively turned him into Hans Molman.
04:50:04.720 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
04:50:07.200 The ultimate curse fate of every wig now is he gets so old
04:50:17.120 that you actually can't tell who's Jewish anymore.
04:50:19.200 oh that joke may have won the night
04:50:30.220 oh god
04:50:31.760 oh imagine imagine like
04:50:36.360 Sven trying to determine
04:50:38.120 in the old photo
04:50:39.140 oh god
04:50:45.580 this is why
04:50:46.380 you'll escape this fate
04:50:48.700 you're married with children so hopefully they'll take care of you geo i mean yeah you're on we're
04:50:54.840 on notice god no it's no but like that depression in me like in the old folks i shouldn't say it
04:51:02.540 i shouldn't i shouldn't say it just say what jim right minister trudeau i mean castro
04:51:09.840 oh he fucked me over
04:51:12.440 and then like the
04:51:13.980 Jamaican Desi
04:51:16.400 you know
04:51:18.320 worker just doesn't remember who Trudeau is
04:51:20.780 and just
04:51:21.640 puts you in maid
04:51:23.580 oh god
04:51:25.580 I shouldn't say it
04:51:27.720 I shouldn't say it and then he dies
04:51:29.680 they'll like play that video
04:51:32.740 like they did in Soylent Green
04:51:34.400 with like that one
04:51:35.260 was it Tchaikovsky piece
04:51:37.520 I forget what the
04:51:39.100 the song was oh god or was it beethoven i forgot oh man anyways did you people give this man money
04:51:49.980 i want to go better i i i'm oh man my throat's really sore now anyways um
04:51:56.580 okay let's go to entropy please be
04:52:01.820 okay let's go to entropy i'm gonna go from smallest to biggest
04:52:08.980 ending bigly
04:52:11.600 A. Anyways,
04:52:13.520 I can't believe
04:52:16.220 Terror House Press shot done. You remember
04:52:17.600 Terror House Press?
04:52:19.080 You remember Terror House Press?
04:52:21.360 You remember Matt Forty?
04:52:25.920 He taught me
04:52:27.860 how to fuck
04:52:29.720 Asian girls.
04:52:32.400 You remember Roots?
04:52:34.060 We didn't do that
04:52:35.880 before Matt.
04:52:38.980 I remember the Mike Cernovich
04:52:41.500 tranny article.
04:52:44.680 Matt Cernovich
04:52:45.720 taught us how to have sex
04:52:47.600 with trannies.
04:52:48.940 We didn't do that before, Cerno.
04:52:52.160 Do you remember
04:52:52.780 the Mike Cernovich
04:52:55.520 The taste of this breakfast
04:52:57.440 reminds me of the salty taste
04:52:59.840 of Cerno.
04:53:02.160 You guys are mean.
04:53:03.420 He's my mutual. I can't bash him to it.
04:53:06.340 I can't bash him.
04:53:07.940 He's my mutual.
04:53:08.980 he's been dead for 20 years oh my god then all like my memories of like hours upon hours of
04:53:21.160 online drama just could come flooding like it's gonna just be early onset adult dementia from
04:53:25.980 being terminally online in front of the screen and there's gonna be this like 55 year old geo
04:53:31.380 and it's just gonna be like you remember all these things it's just like and then you just
04:53:35.500 say a slur randomly i shouldn't have said that and uh yeah later do you remember when ethan ralph
04:53:43.020 threatened pantsu who's ethan ralph's pantsu and somehow and somehow mr medica is still going to
04:53:49.220 be alive and comments on your jet yeah oh that's real geo trauma right there that's real chat
04:53:57.260 looks like geo has the ability to edit out all he wants with that uh advanced dementia
04:54:02.340 i've even got a new hat that says i shouldn't say that
04:54:11.100 that should be like official like you do that should be like official da merch i shouldn't say
04:54:19.060 that uh telling that's me telling strangers at the bus stop about you
04:54:26.360 you're gonna be like that meme where like the like the woman hides her kid from like a strange
04:54:32.800 man talking what are you about ethan ralph and the latest i didn't hear no bell bitch
04:54:38.900 do you remember when he snaked fuentes who what you remember you remember the bowling
04:54:48.020 challenge you remember oh my god remember ethan ralph's bowling event do you remember when he
04:54:54.080 Snaked Fuentes? You mean President Fuentes?
04:55:00.340 It'd be like this scene from Back to the Future.
04:55:02.860 Ronald Reagan, the actor?
04:55:06.500 Nick Fuentes, the streamer?
04:55:09.200 Yeah, it's like
04:55:10.080 Ethan Ralph gets executive ordered,
04:55:13.080 if you know what I mean.
04:55:15.600 Oh, man.
04:55:17.940 Kanye West, the head of the Bureau of Prisons.
04:55:24.080 all right please go to the super chats before i like load something okay sean shaffer for three
04:55:31.800 dollars working out to this podcast better better so i can more efficiently tell geo
04:55:39.660 the usa beat the hell out of those canucks and i pay get and i pay get to pay him for the pleasure
04:55:46.640 oh man well i kind of knew they were gonna win you paid him for pleasure that sounds kind of gay
04:55:52.200 no but for the pleasure of telling me that yeah yeah yeah oh god okay sean schaefer again for
04:55:59.280 three dollars certified gay post elon elon's brood will be the menata men tats from my space
04:56:07.740 faring offspring in their interplanetary raiding clans second certified gay post i i had said that
04:56:18.620 the ex-wars of succession
04:56:20.960 in the mid-21st century
04:56:23.320 was the most expensive African
04:56:25.100 conflict in history.
04:56:26.740 Oh, boy.
04:56:28.700 Oh, man. Anyways, so let's go on.
04:56:32.220 Capitalissimo
04:56:32.900 for $5!
04:56:35.660 Apu Nahasapita
04:56:36.900 Pelon, being banished
04:56:39.040 from the Simpsons, allowed Indians
04:56:41.180 to invade real-world America.
04:56:43.380 If he returns, they will once again
04:56:45.100 be contained in the fiction prison
04:56:47.120 of Berat.
04:56:48.620 um so that's true capitalisilo literally mentioned dm'd me on discord saying like
04:56:56.060 he'll never be able to pronounce this super chat i've got him in a trap
04:56:59.780 oh there was that one comment by um by bill wilson where did geo put his pills in the locker
04:57:07.040 that's where all i remember when i would put my math homework in the locker
04:57:13.180 i never answered dms how did i get here
04:57:17.340 shut up whippersnapper i bet you didn't smell what the rock is cooking oh man that's a deep
04:57:26.060 cut that's a deep cut from geo's childhood right there oh man anyways i remember when i was an
04:57:34.900 incel you were never an incel yeah and then like and then like in the same canadian retirement
04:57:42.040 home horace finkelstein says you were never an incel oh man you share a room with a ukrainian
04:57:51.120 refugee from azov giant geo taken out by ukrainian refugee from azov
04:58:01.300 shits your bed every morning he remembers what you said
04:58:06.940 oh no i never said that i never said that i wouldn't say that remember when ghost
04:58:15.360 i would never say that i shouldn't say that
04:58:19.260 oh god i remember someone said someone said to me once in this chat never go to oakville ever
04:58:29.920 geo oh man oh boy i don't know why i find that so funny well it was implying that a lot of
04:58:40.040 ukrainians are there i just like the idea of like crips gunning for you or something
04:58:44.300 i just imagining it's 50 years from now and they finally find you and it's like a bunch of 80 year
04:58:50.160 old ukrainians are like how do we work this drone we gotta get him i need to upload this
04:58:57.180 a live leak on telegram it's just a fucking scene on a shot call or some like skinhead
04:59:03.620 wiggers come up there's a fucking green light on geo wait until geo finds out times is half ukrainian
04:59:11.080 are you half ukrainian yeah oh i think i asked you that before yeah i forgot i had no idea
04:59:20.040 oh you did it no yeah it's uh no this was like me finding out you were catholic on last things
04:59:25.560 this show and i'm like i've been working with this guy on and off for like three years i don't
04:59:29.500 know jack shit about you well because i don't um it doesn't come up really i know uh you know
04:59:37.300 when the war in ukraine started have pretty much half the entire space was saying these people
04:59:42.180 should fucking die they should be ashes yesterday and i'm like okay it's over yeah don't tell thomas
04:59:50.300 seven seven seven i like him i want to be his friend still oh man anyways let's move on to the
04:59:59.040 bigger one so um sam 153 for 20 great latest content minded episode for all canucks recommended
05:00:09.900 da versus fg soon oh fiddler's green um oh yeah he's streaming right now oh god but you know
05:00:17.900 funny we haven't suffered for views like i know it's actually been remarkably pretty even yeah
05:00:23.300 yeah but i think dave was like on the fifth episode of this show if i recall um dave was
05:00:29.960 on the 10th episode of the show remains the highest viewed episode to date whoa um anyways
05:00:35.780 wow it is it yeah yeah i did i checked the numbers oh man anyways
05:00:43.320 he still hasn't replied to my dm but anyways uh berwick you don't reply to dms i know i don't i
05:00:53.240 had a man actually no this is a real story i had a guy a super chatter from this episode i think
05:00:58.340 episode 116 message me and he's just like hi prude geo has not been able to get back to me but i
05:01:03.720 wanted to know if you were interested in the proposition of reviewing an anime show for us
05:01:06.920 what's the usual fee oh by the way geo you need to get back to him so he knows how to compensate
05:01:11.200 you in for how much oh but we're both doing it emails out of the locker because you apparently
05:01:18.380 are missing out on money okay i will i will it's just i've been away
05:01:22.360 it's so funny that people can't just give geo money but i have a paypal down below if you want
05:01:32.260 you know like if you send a paper you still just not accept it oh yeah yeah anyways story of my
05:01:39.680 life man story of my life um anyways berwick for 25 dollars hey geo you mentioned last time that
05:01:48.300 you were getting into 40k lore who are your favorite guys thus far and have you looked at
05:01:52.660 anything warhammer fantasy related uh i was i was looking at like a little bit of the lore i i kind
05:01:58.040 of do like um the story behind the black templars is very interesting to me like it's they they're
05:02:05.180 like a decentralized crusader army that like worships the the imperium the emperor and it's
05:02:13.760 like it's very funny like they're they're shrouded in mystery um i think they're pretty they're pretty
05:02:19.300 based um i mean slanesh also has a very interesting uh story as well uh but thank you
05:02:28.980 berwick thank you very much then we have uh who else uh sam 153 oh we already did that one
05:02:35.580 oh yeah charlie mackie for 30 dollars good evening i hope you're all doing well thank you charlie
05:02:42.720 mackie and finally i think this is the biggest one i don't know can you imagine if it's it's
05:02:51.120 the real one but like he uh you know he came back from the dead uh james burnham for 50 u.s
05:03:00.360 dollars and he just says pure object.net what the hell is pure object.net what is that
05:03:08.840 what is pure object.net anyways let me i'm looking this up i'm looking this up um i know
05:03:18.040 a pure object is a merch store uh it's shirts and hats it is all right yeah uh okay welcome
05:03:25.620 all right okay oh my god that's oh that's michael paul that's my this is michael paul stuff let's
05:03:33.180 go no the official i wanted to hate it i looked at him like i don't hate this i really don't either
05:03:39.540 that's pretty cool i'm not gonna lie i'd buy a hoodie the whole products i like the uh dead
05:03:48.640 object theory i might get the hat i'm not gonna lie yeah i'd like the to the two the neuro scan
05:03:55.700 reflector cap it's pretty cool like these hats actually look really good the two anyway i'm
05:04:01.260 getting sucked into this killer camera beams oh that one's also really fuck okay all right you
05:04:06.060 win you win fucker you win you win like literally call your object.net enjoy
05:04:11.400 chio's gripper hoodie we need to make this we need oh let me go i would put that on a mug in
05:04:17.900 a heartbeat oh yeah we have to do this i sounded disappointed because i was gearing up for like a
05:04:22.800 time cube style like schizo thing oh i remember time i was getting really excited and then oh
05:04:28.580 it's micah pole remember time remember spinal catastrophism with my spine every morning you
05:04:39.200 asshole i threw it out trying to impregnate ashley st claire remember when dimes completed
05:04:49.400 the sequence of time cube and spinal catastrophism and synthesize them ah what you're talking about
05:04:59.060 i don't know why you know what's so crazy is that ashley sinclair in that photo that new york
05:05:05.680 magazine like expose she had to like post feet like why did she do that she knew what she was
05:05:13.760 doing you know what i mean exactly why did you think that people do the foot thing even when
05:05:20.020 they're old i don't know probably like if you're in the feet are you also into old ladies feet
05:05:26.880 because as you age as you get old you also like having sex with older people well it's like people
05:05:31.880 like you know people like they're not well you know i had imagined like if people liked uh you
05:05:40.080 know milf prawn it'd be the same i think it's different when it's like mid 40s and then you're
05:05:45.580 like 20 years older than that i like our 80 year olds if you're into fear you need like 80 year old
05:05:50.660 feet i can't imagine anyone being into feet like how does that happen at that i think at that age
05:05:56.200 that fetish is like calmly dead or it's like restricted to just younger people no but they
05:06:02.160 say i think this is why we should talk to seniors more often no but people were saying that there
05:06:08.220 actually is what was the boomer on your steve sailor stream dives and go get him back on
05:06:13.100 randomly inappropriate questions and you guys got so much flack from gripers for that stream
05:06:20.380 only a couple showed up but they were just oh i know they'd rather bitch on the timeline than
05:06:26.600 engage uh well it turns out well they turned out as much as they turned out for afpac 4
05:06:31.900 all right let's not go let's move on let's move on anyways let's not go there um you remember
05:06:38.620 the paul gosar anime do you remember do you remember marjorie taylor green
05:06:43.600 remember when nick fuentes took all that money for half pack four and canceled it
05:06:49.920 okay okay okay um let's move on to the stream it's so getting paywalled after don't oh i'm
05:06:59.780 gonna cut that out um there was the guy in your telegram chat asking like hey is this episode
05:07:04.420 gonna get paywalled and then someone was like what do you mean these never get paywalled and
05:07:09.420 it's like oh ye of little fame uh i just had a thing that happened this is the most fun i've
05:07:15.760 had on the show in a long time 255 hour cut af pack talk i like if he cuts it but doesn't cut
05:07:28.920 the part where he's saying it
05:07:30.420 anyways
05:07:41.400 who 57 20 he's got that other part out let's go i listen i'm not gonna a log nick i'm not doing
05:07:50.520 that okay i'm not i'm not i'm just a historian i'm just saying a thing i'm just i'm not gonna
05:07:57.220 listen i'm like aa i'm just a scholar yeah i'm not i thought this was just a sensible
05:08:02.620 centrist type thing to say well listen i'm not gonna a-log nick funtons so okay moving on
05:08:08.500 to fluke in the blurk i like that profile picture for it's very swedish chef
05:08:15.340 50 000 dong i believe that's a vietnamese dong
05:08:20.880 $50,000
05:08:28.140 $50,000
05:08:29.740 I think it's like $3 Canadian
05:08:32.060 it's like an Old Testament Bible
05:08:34.400 story. Listen to how happy he was
05:08:36.560 he was so excited
05:08:37.560 oh boy. Chad Higg was great
05:08:40.380 on the Alexander Bard interview. Can't tell
05:08:42.320 if Bard is a genius or cringe
05:08:43.900 LARPer though
05:08:45.160 well I mean he sways between the two
05:08:48.200 honestly. But thank you for the super chat
05:08:50.500 i can't believe people listen to us from vietnam that's crazy speaking of cringe larpers do you
05:08:55.760 remember how like it was just like two days ago where logo daedalus was doing a thread and it was
05:09:00.520 literally copy paste from wikipedia oh it was yeah what was it about oh it was about some uh
05:09:07.420 some historical person and it was just like da da da da and then someone's like oh this is straight
05:09:12.420 from the wikipedia page you probably get chad gpt to do my favorite interaction was between him and
05:09:19.900 uh nick land where nick was like come on logo are you just like making shit up
05:09:24.500 his voice his british voice yo logo you're making shit up again aren't you
05:09:31.220 it's so funny that he's known as a guy to do that like it's just like okay are you doing that thing
05:09:36.600 again that everyone well kind of like his best kind of like his record being known like oh you're
05:09:42.140 the guy that got joked on and ratioed by the one-shot gigafried meme dude it's so embarrassing
05:09:48.740 about that though because if you had any sense at all like prude said you would just use chad gbt
05:09:53.740 or grok but using wikipedia is like getting caught writing the answers to the test on the inside of
05:09:59.740 your palm like that's a dumb move do you remember that shark you're being one-shotted yeah you know
05:10:09.100 like no but logo like i take a coke with my prevention i'm told it's pt i actually had a
05:10:16.140 rapey carrot salad today um i keep asking the nurse for the carrot salad but she replies to me
05:10:22.640 in swahili at that advance is joe still racist enough to tell the difference between african
05:10:31.760 languages are you a koi son uh anyways um would you like to know about the igbu people
05:10:39.900 that was like that viral annie slats tweet if someone knows the difference between a bantu
05:10:45.580 in a queson they're the most like racist man alive oh one of the like five good annie slats
05:10:52.680 tweets ever are you kidding me any slats is a content machine um anyways let's move on
05:10:58.980 i need a soundboard so anytime that geo like says something nice about women i have like an hour
05:11:05.020 kind of like can i just say can i just say swap out the o for a u like is that allowed
05:11:12.760 in content machine
05:11:14.540 what is that
05:11:20.140 permitted geo
05:11:21.960 switching to what for what
05:11:24.320 content machine
05:11:26.720 oh no
05:11:28.300 no no
05:11:29.600 no you guys no
05:11:31.700 oh my god
05:11:33.900 301 12
05:11:35.580 so you can
05:11:38.420 write that down buddy
05:11:39.800 she's a good friend of mine
05:11:41.560 oh my god anyways there's really people who saw this live that are going to speak about you like
05:11:47.920 you had to have been there it didn't survive yeah to have been there this way this one ain't
05:11:52.980 surviving more than five minutes after we go off the air god anyways for another 20 000 dong
05:12:02.400 i can't believe i just said that love that video you're under arrest no i'm not
05:12:07.440 That was a good one
05:12:09.920 That was a good Sovereign Citizen cringe video
05:12:12.120 Remember cringe compilations
05:12:14.420 Nobody
05:12:14.720 Remember cringe compilations
05:12:17.340 Oh my god
05:12:19.660 Everyone's gonna do that
05:12:21.580 Like every single time
05:12:22.980 I say you remember
05:12:24.560 You got $1.11
05:12:27.480 $1.11 Canadian
05:12:29.660 Oh god
05:12:31.160 Anyways
05:12:32.280 It's a very generous Vietnamese man
05:12:34.180 Seamus O'Blain for two British
05:12:37.440 pound sterling musk wants eugenics not with those solid mids lol oh you could say he's uh
05:12:45.060 regressing maxing i don't think grimes is a mid though she's kind of you know whatever but
05:12:53.700 anyways see i like you don't have to say anything times and he just opens his mouth
05:12:58.320 what i here's the thing if you on a long enough timeline these things that i say are going to
05:13:03.260 come out of geo's mouth this is true remember leafy remember mlg you remember leafy you remember
05:13:12.780 mlg you're recalling someone the inward and xbox live i remember all the jet alpha i fucked so
05:13:22.900 many mothers back in oh remember remember that one where i have a very fun time at confession
05:13:31.400 remember that one where it's like i bet you kiss girls fgt that's just like this sums up your mom
05:13:39.000 goes to college that's like just sums up like mid-2000s millennial like a prude going to
05:13:45.720 confession it's just him testing out his bits to the priest i actually can't do that because
05:13:53.100 my priest is incredibly keyed like it was testing it out it's like you know uh prude you're overthinking
05:13:59.780 it i've had moments like that with him and it's pretty bad like uh uh because like one time
05:14:07.140 somehow like the conversation of uh richard spencer came up and uh i had made like i made
05:14:12.880 this i just made it like a offhand remark that i think he's kind of gay and my priest goes it's
05:14:17.140 like no he was married to that russian woman for a while until he divorced her and i was like i
05:14:20.900 need to shut the fuck up right now because this man knows way more than i thought i was like one
05:14:26.580 my professors mentioned nick land i said i'm a mutuals nick land on twitter he's just like he
05:14:32.140 he like was silent for like a few moments because he was just like yeah because he i was reading
05:14:37.760 something um what was he yeah because he's the same he's the same priest who told me when i was
05:14:42.960 we were reading um resistance to evil by force he was just like you know a lot of priests don't like
05:14:47.320 that book he says i think that there's some things that are okay with it i was like whoo i uh i need
05:14:52.700 to be careful about what i say around him because like he doesn't know who i am on the internet and
05:14:56.640 i'm just like i like to keep it that way like i did his taxes and i did the taxes for the church
05:15:01.460 because i'm the treasurer and then he sent me like a boomer facebook meme about like boy i'm so glad
05:15:06.120 i learned about parallelograms how to do my taxes it'll come really handy in parallelogram season
05:15:11.280 and i just replied to him i said father first this and then the ska references you made earlier
05:15:16.320 i'm a little worried about how you and i are very similar i never got into ska this is getting the
05:15:24.520 part of the episode there's so many things i actually don't want to make geo mad i feel like
05:15:29.400 i've let you down because i made a promise before the start of this episode that i wouldn't make you
05:15:33.680 edit anything but i have so many bad things i want to i just want you to know that i'm not saying
05:15:40.440 No, I know
05:15:41.640 I might have to take this down and edit
05:15:43.920 But anyways
05:15:44.460 For $10
05:15:47.560 For Big Ben
05:15:50.240 For $10
05:15:51.140 I got a D for you
05:15:53.640 Here, pal
05:15:54.680 Thank you, Big Ben
05:15:57.780 I've got a D for you right here, pal
05:15:59.860 And John Carter
05:16:01.920 For $19.99
05:16:03.400 But I can't display it on because he says a certain word
05:16:05.960 Great show tonight
05:16:08.560 Hope we end up in the same
05:16:09.920 senior citizen um african club oh my god thank you they put me in the featherweight championship
05:16:19.580 at the justin trudeau senior medical facility outside of ontario
05:16:27.080 oh i was in the featherweight mandingo championship in the justin trudeau
05:16:33.740 concentration camp that was like that song 306 18 if you want to edit that one out there buddy
05:16:42.780 no no do you remember the digital archipelago episode 119 live and unedited
05:16:50.220 i remember when justin trudeau boxed that uh that native uh conservative
05:16:58.180 politician and then like he won and then like justin trudeau and black base
05:17:04.640 remember when justin trudeau fought that native guy and he won and so he said this land is mine
05:17:10.020 now well justin trudeau beat up natives quite a few times like during the the convoys he like
05:17:23.020 stamped on like uh the rcmp stamped on with their horses and an elderly native woman
05:17:28.240 i thought you're saying he stopped like in america history acts like
05:17:33.600 can you just imagine trudeau like pulling his shirt down and on his chest is like the
05:17:39.700 canadian like maple leaf and he's like you see this it means you're not welcome
05:17:45.400 oh man uh see this is this this this part of the show is where i get to test out my bits on
05:17:53.640 geo's channel and cause un just like untangible psychic damage oh my god no but anyways so yeah
05:18:03.460 but apparently patrick brazzo he got charged for like domestic abuse or something i don't know
05:18:10.800 anyways um so this has been quite something i don't know what this has been an amazing episode
05:18:20.340 how do we barely talked about the documentary there were so many jokes
05:18:23.720 i got to be let loose and i'm completely sober i'm having a great time uh this has probably
05:18:30.220 been one of the funniest i haven't laughed this hard in a long time look at that call
05:18:34.380 Look at that reply from Vassakas.
05:18:39.900 So can you put that one up?
05:18:41.700 I mean, that's...
05:18:42.700 I'm not going to put that one up.
05:18:44.500 Canadian history ex-Justin Frudel and Griper.
05:18:51.260 Remember when Chris...
05:18:52.800 You remember that book review show called Tukey's Mag?
05:18:57.720 Remember Shuan Head?
05:18:59.880 Remember Shuan Head and when she was in that weird
05:19:03.140 TDSM relationship
05:19:05.240 before she settled
05:19:07.560 and married Beta Buck's
05:19:09.360 Catholic lawyer.
05:19:11.740 Honestly, we're laughing
05:19:13.480 about all this stuff, but I'm listening to it.
05:19:14.840 What a stupid fucking life.
05:19:20.260 Jesus Christ,
05:19:21.500 that got really depressed.
05:19:23.960 This is your life.
05:19:25.760 These are your memories.
05:19:27.200 This is the amalgamation of all that you have
05:19:29.400 ever said or done and recalled.
05:19:31.300 there are no memories of loved ones
05:19:33.620 there are no children to hold you close
05:19:35.820 as you slip this mortal coil
05:19:37.400 there is no priest to give you your last
05:19:39.720 rites as you fraily and
05:19:41.560 coughly ask if anyone remembers
05:19:43.640 Ethan Ralph and the Killstream
05:19:45.520 as you die sad
05:19:47.320 fat and alone in an aging
05:19:49.640 care facility ran by migrants
05:19:51.920 yeah no that's an incredibly
05:19:53.780 depressing thing Dimes thank you so much
05:19:55.900 for making me
05:19:56.500 do you remember Milo Yiannopoulos
05:20:00.200 uh you mean president yiannopoulos president yiannopoulos you mean the president of the
05:20:06.380 kisnet in israel
05:20:07.540 prime minister yiannopoulos no they have a president as well oh yeah that's right
05:20:16.640 i can't believe prude just like mapped out my whole life i feel like i feel like
05:20:20.820 i can't this is just like the ghost of e-celeb future like warding you to like turn your life
05:20:27.500 around you're like no i can change i can change oh spirit i can change i can find a woman i can
05:20:34.360 become a fake cell i can have children anything sir not to die like this in my own shit is it
05:20:40.760 somalian hears me talk about ethan ralph is my last words and be saying i don't want to change
05:20:50.040 i like this this rules change nothing i want to die like this i regret nothing
05:20:56.200 that's a username right there west bank mayor yiannopoulos groiper
05:21:09.620 need an e-write carol radio play next winter i i do now i should write the uh the e-write
05:21:18.720 christmas carol starring geo as ebenezer scrooge and like did that instead of there's more gravy
05:21:28.800 than graven you it's like there's there's more there's more carrot salad than graven you there's
05:21:34.100 more coal than gems in you the ghost of christmas past trying to lead him out of the house he's like
05:21:38.760 no oh god i don't remember this party well that's because mr panachetta you never went
05:21:48.460 to any parties you never went to any irl events but i didn't want it but i can change i can change
05:21:56.480 oh spirit it's really look pretty nice wait what party is this there's curtis yarvin it's like
05:22:04.800 well he was at every party so
05:22:06.860 it must have it must have been a place where they offered him a hot meal
05:22:16.160 what is this party curtis yarvin is here
05:22:20.800 lomez is here um all my mutuals are here all my mutuals are here you never opened the locker of
05:22:29.700 your dms that's gonna be that's gonna be like you know that imagine like if you lived in an
05:22:35.940 apartment complex with all of your mutuals imagine the zany hijinks you would get into
05:22:40.760 imagine living in an apartment building with all your mutuals and then a plane collides with it
05:22:46.680 wow my timeline is a lot cleaner oh man that me seeing that and
05:22:54.980 yeah i like that let's do it change it up i remember i had a tweet once i'm like
05:23:01.420 gamer gate five guys in the future they're gonna kids are gonna learn about gamer game
05:23:08.560 history books it's gonna be a fucking history book and fucking carl benjamin's smug ass face
05:23:14.240 that yeah conference is gonna be in a text it's gonna be in the textbook yeah zoe quinn
05:23:20.120 yeah the censored nudes would be in the dead
05:23:22.940 do you remember Anita Sarkeesian
05:23:24.600 have you ever seen the Zoe Quinn nudes
05:23:27.240 no and I'm okay
05:23:31.060 to never see them
05:23:32.100 I love Gio's random acts of horniness
05:23:34.180 did you ever see
05:23:35.780 or were they good
05:23:37.180 there is a secret third co-host of the show
05:23:39.620 and it's just Gio's dick
05:23:40.960 remember the tea party
05:23:43.200 you guys didn't know that
05:23:45.520 Zoe Quinn has nudes
05:23:46.840 I know they exist
05:23:48.960 they're in the same lens of e-women i don't ever want to see their nudes of of like shoe on head
05:23:54.680 i don't want to see that either you've never seen the shoe on head i'm aware where you can find them
05:23:59.960 on encyclopedia dramatica but i don't endorse that let's let's not say things we can't take
05:24:04.780 back yeah true true you might want to edit that one out they're horrendous i mean i don't know
05:24:12.380 i'm not gonna judge no just just to be clear i was you know in case this gets lost in the
05:24:18.660 i was in favor of the news jill why are you asking what's surprising you've never seen them
05:24:27.080 i don't know i feel like that one bit from smiling friends it's like dude you know about
05:24:32.680 all these nudes you're dead on the mouth you just sit down in the mouth yeah
05:24:37.360 remember oh god a shining endorsement of e-girl nudes from i like how the chat has
05:24:47.840 Just turn into, like, an unironic version
05:24:49.980 of what you were talking about. People just remembering
05:24:51.960 stuff and wanting to talk about it.
05:24:53.380 This is just right-wing member fairies.
05:24:55.700 Remember the Ethan and the Ralph sniff?
05:24:58.700 Oh, God. No,
05:24:59.860 Anita did not have any nudes.
05:25:01.440 Anita did not have any nudes.
05:25:03.880 Unfortunately. Anyways.
05:25:06.340 You can't get out of that.
05:25:08.040 You can't get out of that.
05:25:09.880 Unfortunately.
05:25:10.960 You guys gotta admit, Anita did look good back in the day.
05:25:15.220 You gotta admit.
05:25:16.000 Come on. I just want to say, for the record,
05:25:17.560 people are wondering i've actually never looked at any of these nudes like i don't i know they
05:25:21.360 exist but i've never even when like it was what was their name like the scarlet joanne it's like
05:25:26.140 the big big oh the faculty i never i never even looked at any of that shit
05:25:31.900 if this is like the ghost of christmas future that like he's showing like this geo i think i
05:25:44.660 might want to just like be like no i think i'll die you know like well i think i'll leave the car
05:25:49.520 running in the garage look at lightning nc geo you saying that i need it looked good back in the
05:25:54.920 day is honestly the most disappointing thing you've ever heard from i can't believe you guys
05:25:59.100 i mean come on man where was it mandel brought dust we did it we did j we did rfk jr earlier
05:26:04.380 if you eat as much
05:26:07.320 pussy as I would
05:26:08.480 if I have eaten
05:26:13.300 seed oils as much as I've eaten pussy
05:26:15.360 I would have died
05:26:16.920 and that's why
05:26:19.280 I endorse Trump for president
05:26:20.800 she still looks good
05:26:22.520 that's right Bubbles
05:26:24.200 she still looks good
05:26:25.620 remember when Nick Recana had some dignity
05:26:27.960 in the show in the show all right we're gonna stop this okay i'm gonna pull up an old photo
05:26:39.920 of anita so you guys just for the record i was also like this is okay but not me saying anything
05:26:50.660 about happening just just to say okay keep it going hassle keep it going no it needs i i know
05:26:58.280 i have to go to work tomorrow oh man you mean chief justice chief justice of the canadian
05:27:05.560 supreme court no american supreme court no the goggles they do nothing
05:27:13.340 imagine nick ricada is he takes clarence thomas's place when clarence thomas slips his mortal coil
05:27:21.260 i'd rather die
05:27:22.340 oh man that'll never happen all right this has been fun i'm probably this episode is very us
05:27:30.060 dying heavy yeah no the me the geo and the retirement home bit i think that's one of your
05:27:36.500 best bits next to uh kissinger and um canada this don't even joke about that andrew kelly
05:27:44.240 oh boy yeah there are like two canadian nationalists on this panel good luck with that
05:27:50.360 dea director rick
05:27:52.100 oh remember when we died over and over in our minds and it became real oh no this is like 30
05:28:04.300 percent more dying than the average da episode uh we're all gonna look back on this 10 years from
05:28:09.800 now and we're like man remember this you know look back at this tomorrow and say that was great
05:28:13.500 oh yeah i'm gonna do the exact same thing and then i'm gonna get so depressed when like the
05:28:17.760 edited version of this episode comes out three weeks later
05:28:20.520 which is why i want the unedited version sent to my dms after the unedited version will probably
05:28:28.640 be on uh welcome to the dying archipelago spotify all right remember the guys oh my god this is
05:28:39.840 incredible was geo talking about anita sarkeesian no he was just talking about sarkeesian he didn't
05:28:44.200 mention all three of them look good all three of them look good they're all beautiful they're all
05:28:51.440 beautiful there's they're all beautiful and the ghost of like e right future shows that they're
05:28:56.680 all happily married with children oh no i think casperian is married yeah he's married he's
05:29:03.360 married to something like baseball scout or whatever yeah and anna kachayan does have a
05:29:07.260 child and a boyfriend a child and a boyfriend well you know dash will never have kids but
05:29:14.760 that's besides the point hey i'm not saying nothing i'm not saying never but i'm thinking
05:29:19.240 that dash is not the i don't know she's not the motherly type i think she's the same kind of
05:29:23.260 person that if she had kids she would just say like listen it was with a jewish guy it doesn't
05:29:27.820 count i i agree with geo that dasha should never have children it said that i'm saying
05:29:34.500 why i didn't say that like a true ukrainian oh my god no
05:29:39.700 oh man anyways oh man you guys i'm gonna have to heavily censor this all right a lot of fun
05:29:50.900 kachayan casparian sarkeesian okay donald trump gaming i will admit to that schema
05:29:56.460 kachayan number one second casparian third aren't you mutuals with like aren't you mutuals with her
05:30:03.200 yes this is did she know about all this does she know what like a sex pest you are i think she
05:30:09.440 knows that i think that she's beautiful obviously obviously i mean i like how this has gone from it
05:30:16.140 like we just talked about nudes like three minutes ago and i was like well obviously she's a beautiful
05:30:20.340 woman and it's like okay i see you covering your ass i see you she was a beautiful woman um
05:30:27.760 all of you baby girls are special i mean i honestly think anna looks way better than
05:30:32.660 nobody puts gia's mutuals in a corner
05:30:34.640 okay that's like every episode i'm on rick
05:30:40.860 desperately trying in the show remember you mean un secretary general
05:30:47.840 oh man anyways yes anna dasha i agree wholeheartedly endorse all right
05:30:56.500 but it's funny it's funny because i'd imagine like if i ever get interviewed by red scare
05:31:02.740 that you know i mean i feel really bad that i'd do all this like dasha bashing but then she'd be
05:31:09.440 like really nice to me and i'd be like fuck like i don't know like i feel like an ass geo when women
05:31:14.740 are nice to him i mean the fact that they haven't interviewed yet is frankly annoying i know yeah
05:31:21.880 they need to just hurry up and have you on their fucking show the same thing with uh kino casino
05:31:27.160 just get it out of your system already
05:31:29.380 all right see you guys this has been a great episode but i i probably will have to take this
05:31:36.720 down and edit it so let it stay out for like five minutes all right i'll let it stay out so you guys
05:31:42.300 can download it but i probably will put this uncensored version somewhere uh so thank you all
05:31:48.720 thank you for the super chats we all love your support and uh it's been a blast in my throat
05:31:54.920 and maybe i seem a bit confused yeah maybe but i got