00:02:31.340Natokinase supplementation can significantly reduce the size of existing arterial plaques and slow the progression of atherosclerosis, particularly at higher doses.
00:02:40.640is natokinase and arterial plaque reduction.
00:02:43.140Multiple clinical trials provide evidence
00:03:08.360which is what these clots are built from.
00:03:10.020In lab testing, it broke down 84% of microclots in under two hours, and in a year-long trial of over 1,000 patients, arterial plaque dropped up to 36% at a dose of 10,800 FU.
00:03:25.360That's why I take Black Forest 4-in-1 natokinase, the exact clinical dose plus serrapeptase, lumbrokinase, and vitamin K2.
00:11:30.540So that was pretty impressive, and I was thinking that kid will probably get arrested for an unauthorized trash cleanup because only the city can clean up the trash, and then they don't.
00:11:40.860It's a union job, some shit like that.
00:11:43.180It's a union job, and we don't do it, but we get paid to do it, and we don't, and you can't do it.
00:11:50.120Yeah, but you probably might get like, you need a permit for this or something, and the whole bigger point is no one's allowed to take care of their own neighborhood.
00:21:09.220But he knows what he needs to say, because to get to the final boss, a.k.a. becoming the governor, you got to start saying the Israel shit.
00:23:15.400There's not enough people left to make you look bad to later.
00:23:18.700We're just going to do whatever we want.
00:23:20.360All the Indians are, I don't see a problem.
00:23:21.940But yeah, Ilhan Omar in her little headscarf, whatever thing, and just word for word, bar for bar, the same thing as Tallarico.
00:23:28.920So Tallarico is one of those candidates who, remember we showed Mark Cuban talk about, oh, I like Tallarico after you can't live in California anymore.
00:26:39.880And then let's wrap up our politics section with some Brandon Johnson stuff.
00:26:43.920I wanted to point out this clip and then show you something.
00:26:47.820If you want to do business with this city, we want to know whether the people leading your company reflect the diversity of the communities whose tax dollars are paying your contracts.
00:27:01.440Well, you have to have diversity to look like the city and then to get a contract to get a contract.
00:27:07.040Yeah. And that's the same thing that we saw in Virginia where they were giving, what was it?
00:27:11.820Your bid could be 85% of like a mostly white contractor and you would get preferential
00:27:17.420treatment over it. So we're seeing a new playbook here.
00:27:19.760And that also plays into the jobs. Like, oh, there's no jobs for white people. All the jobs
00:27:24.000went to women. It's because everyone kind of has this mindset. They adopted this mindset.
00:28:31.780Let's give him a billion, see what he can do.
00:28:33.600And then this last piece, this is from a Princeton study about basically how people who vote never get what they want.
00:28:42.800It's completely obvious that the wishes of the voters have no impact at all.
00:28:47.100Washington, D.C. has made it abundantly clear that what the electorate wants or doesn't want plays no role at all in shaping the laws that get passed.
00:28:56.180A recent Princeton study analyzed over 20 years of voting and polling data to ask that very question.
00:29:01.840does the u.s government actually represent the people and here's what they found
00:29:07.860that the number of americans expressing a desire for or against any particular law had such a
00:29:16.080minuscule impact on the outcome that it couldn't be statistically differentiated from zero so there
00:29:22.960you go it goes on but basically special interests run our political system and not the will of
00:29:30.720voters pretty much. Exactly. And there's no representation of what we want, but there still
00:29:34.660is taxation. They didn't forget that part. You know, no taxation or representation. They took
00:29:39.960half of that. Yeah. No taxation without representation. It's like, how can we make
00:29:43.700them think they have representation while still getting all the benefits of taxing? So I don't
00:29:48.000know. It's kind of blackpilling. And obviously, I don't know, like it's more like voting these
00:29:54.820days is which way do you want to turn the battleship as opposed to like getting your
00:30:00.020pet projects done. You know what I mean? Which way do you want to turn the battleship? Infinity
00:30:04.100migrants and gay climate racism like Tallarico, or you want to go to kind of less foreigners and
00:30:10.520more manufacturing? That's kind of it. You're in these giant chunky things that are kind of more
00:30:16.480vibes than they are individual laws. Right. And then that study they're referencing, it was
00:30:22.100analyzing between 1981 and 2002. And it came to that conclusion. Wow. And add a hundred million
00:30:29.200illegals to that doesn't get better. Yeah. Got worse. It's way worse. So that's like analyzing
00:30:34.680it. So back between the eighties and two thousands, which was like peak America,
00:30:38.320that's when no one was getting the representation, which kind of explains
00:30:42.100the foundation that was built to get us to where we are right now. Yeah. Totally. We weren't
00:30:46.800listening. We kept bringing in foreigners. Now, you know, New York city is what? 45% foreign born
00:30:52.000or something. And then like white people were going to the beach wearing jean shorts and tank
00:30:55.980tops and making out. They didn't really pay attention. All right, let's get to our migrant
00:31:00.820section. I want to start with some decent news. Foreign-born population numbers have decreased a
00:31:06.140lot. Yeah, I guess we give you the black pill video on that Princeton study, but then here's
00:31:10.620the counter to it, right? Census Bureau survey shows foreign-born population down 2.9 million
00:31:16.180over the last 18 months. The total foreign-born population declined 2.9 million from January 25
00:31:21.800to July 26. The huge recent decline in the foreign born population indicates that net
00:31:26.600migration to the United States was negative in the last year and a half for the first time since
00:31:31.920the 1930s. If the Trump administration's immigration crackdown continues at its current
00:31:36.420pace, the United States will see a reduction of approximately 15.3 million in its foreign
00:31:41.520born population by the end of Trump's second term. So that's great. Yeah. This is a moving
00:31:46.660the battleship thing. Like it got so out of hand and that we're finally putting on both deportations,
00:31:51.460self-deportations, visa hurdles for everybody. And since the 1930s, you know, we talk about all
00:31:59.620the time how we're not happy with the number and August and July, the deportation or arrest numbers
00:32:05.240from ICE were like at 50,000. We're like, well, doing the math, we're a little worried, but
00:32:09.340you know, this is, this is, I guess what we can ask for. And we're almost down to Biden's fourth
00:32:15.480year you know what i mean this like yeah the green part of the slope was biden and so we have
00:32:22.300to reverse all of that just to get back to even and then exactly and that'll be the end of the
00:32:26.760term and we just broke even and got everyone out that biden brought in and hopefully we stay in
00:32:31.760power yeah yeah i don't know what's gonna happen yeah so i mean it's good hopefully president
00:32:35.680ram swami continues the effort yeah after his term and uh as ohio's governor which i'm sure he'll get
00:41:57.520And then there was like this animal rights group in that area that came out and said whatever.
00:42:03.620Yeah, the Spanish animal rights party PACMA has released a statement on the death of baby dolphin in Cueta.
00:42:10.240We call for measures in the face of a crisis in which human beings and animals are suffering the consequences of a political conflict between countries.
00:42:18.760The party rejects the instrumentalization of the suffering of a people or of its animals to foment hatred.
00:47:27.780So, I mean, these are the type of people who are being imported everywhere in the West and you expect them to change or that a pamphlet will help them understand what their instinct is to.
00:47:38.140And it's so funny because the very beach you were just enjoying, you can't even think to maybe the future where, should I ruin this?
00:48:17.520Pick and pocket scamming, little dice game, whatever.
00:48:19.740And it's just kind of hilarious to me because there was like a 2,000-year uninterrupted run where the Coliseum was like this great destination and was awesome.
00:48:32.020And finally, in 2026, you got to call it.
00:49:41.460And then if you guys are not subscribed, I don't know how that even works, but YouTube tells me that half of you aren't subscribed, half of you are.
00:54:41.420And then I was thinking if maybe we get a good president that comes in after Ram Swammy and we need to get our white people jobs back, we can get rid of our dark skin with this.
00:54:55.960Some sort of painless peel neck drill thing, acid your neck.
00:55:00.940So once once President Ram Swammy loses to Senator Tallarico, we can come back out and be regular white people.
00:56:03.600Which leads me to believe that this advertising is advertising to more mid-sized bodies or what the average-sized woman is, which is a size 16.
00:56:32.080It's like one of those like social experiments where like everyone before you sees a triangle and says square and then it gets to you and you go square.
00:56:44.660And it's actually it kind of exposes a weird truth that like everybody, even when you're a specific plus size fashion brand, you still can't show the worst of the worst.
01:01:58.900And so this came from an article, I think maybe from The Atlantic, that kind of came out in early August, that kind of called this out and said, why are young women using walking sticks?
01:02:10.560A disproportionate number of Gen Z females are affected by vague syndromes and may be victims of social contagion.
01:21:01.440But after being charged 275 times and now facing charges in adult court, we are the latest example, some say, of a repeat offender problem when it comes to juveniles in our community.
01:21:17.220Two weeks ago, police say Oliver and another person carjacked a man with a gun moments after the victim pulled out of this Shell gas station on Statesville Avenue.
01:21:27.720Then the next day, detectives say Oliver shot into this home on Columbus Circle in West Charlotte's Ashley Park neighborhood.
01:21:37.600Police say it was affiliated with a rival gang member.
01:25:30.820you are looking at the criminal charges filed against Katie Huss's young girls, each charged with criminal mischief and ordered to court for breaking the swing they were playing on. They're good little girls. They go out and they play. They're 10 and 12. They're not doing anything crazy. To Huss, these charges were baffling but expected. She tells me after the swing was broken, police came to her door asking she pay for the repairs. And when she asked for evidence, the girls broke the
01:26:00.800swing intentionally and proof the park was inspected prior huss says she was warned that
01:26:07.740things would get worse makes a comment that there you go they're getting in trouble for that but if
01:26:13.200the kids were black and broke the swing during a teen takeover that would be okay there was actually
01:26:18.900a teen takeover in philly a few days ago we almost covered and no one really got in trouble for that
01:26:23.440but if white kids break a swing by accident and i think they were charged like a thousand dollars