Fleccas Talks Podcast - HANTAVIRUS： NEW PSYOP OR REAL PANDEMIC AND A PSYOP

00:00:00.180 All right, welcome back to Fluggist Talks, the podcast, episode 352 today on the show.

00:00:07.760 Is Hantavirus the next pandemic? We'll tell you why it might be.

00:00:11.500 Then Republicans had some big gerrymandering wins this week.

00:00:14.640 We're going to go over all those.

00:00:16.320 Then in Cringe of the Week, Waymo driverless cars are putting people in danger.

00:00:20.080 We're going to show you the clips.

00:00:21.740 And last but not least, in Urban Decay, I tell you why we can't let repeat offender frustration

00:00:27.800 make us call for a surveillance state.

00:00:30.000 All this and more is Fleckus Talks, the podcast, episode 352, ranked the best news podcast of all time.

00:00:41.320 Because words are just words until action actually starts.

00:00:44.920 And actions speak louder than words.

00:00:47.140 But at the same time, words speak louder than actions because sometimes it's the right thing to do.

00:00:52.400 Very cool.

00:00:53.540 Very cool.

00:00:55.380 Fleckus Talks, the podcast, featuring Richard.

00:00:57.760 We're at Richard.

00:00:58.760 We're at Richard.

00:01:00.000 all right one for one on the intro as always guys you probably noticed that protein is king

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00:02:47.300 Thank you to Farmer Bill for sponsoring.

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00:02:54.780 All right.

00:02:55.260 Did everyone have a nice week?

00:02:56.740 I did, certainly.

00:02:58.280 A lot of things in the news, the gerrymandering stuff, and obviously the Hantavirus.

00:03:02.500 Is that how you say it?

00:03:03.200 Hanta?

00:03:03.540 Yeah, yeah, yeah, Hanta.

00:03:04.380 That's creeping up.

00:03:05.320 That's creeping up there.

00:03:06.340 Is Hantavirus pandemic too?

00:03:08.360 The second pandemic?

00:03:09.420 And I was just telling him before that we even started filming, like, Hantavirus, whether

00:03:13.260 or not it's going to become something crazy, like the right-wing PTSD reaction to pandemic 0.96

00:03:18.540 shit is going to make us, it's going to make it real one way or another, right? 0.99

00:03:22.720 That's what I think too. And we're going to get into all the theories and what I think it's going 0.99

00:03:26.040 to be. That's a couple of stories in, but I want to start with this story. There was a change to

00:03:30.580 the grading system that I wasn't aware of. And it obviously changed since we've been in school.

00:03:35.180 So the kids are doing even worse now than we thought. Can you go over California's public

00:03:39.580 grading scale? Yeah. This was a Facebook post by a California parent. And they said, when did this

00:03:44.380 become the recommended grading standard grading standard i guess my child doesn't have to work so

00:03:48.480 hard to get an a anymore and you get an a all the way from 84 to 100 a b is 64 to 84 a c is 44 to

00:03:58.520 64 d is 24 to 44 and an f you have to get 24 or worse to get an f and i'm reading this right now 0.92

00:04:06.900 and it's almost hard to believe there's a bubble yeah call it call it the kids are retarded there's 0.94

00:04:12.480 a bubble. There's a bubble. Short everything. Short everything. There's a bubble. And when we 0.96

00:04:16.880 went to high school, I think it's the same for both of us. And A was 90 to 100, A minus all the

00:04:22.100 way to A plus. B was 80 to 89. C was 70 to 79. D was 60 to 69. And then basically below 60,

00:04:29.340 you're failing. Yeah. And then now anything higher than a 64, you could be on the honor roll. Yeah.

00:04:35.480 You're a national honor roll student. It's so insane. And I remember very distinctly,

00:04:39.820 I had an 89.7, I think in a class and I had to like make a case to my teacher why I should

00:04:47.260 get an A minus and he gave it to me, but like making a case now you can get a 64, you got

00:04:52.000 a B.

00:04:52.800 And then, yeah, exactly.

00:04:53.740 Now, when someone says they have a D average, you go, oh, you must be in the sixties, almost

00:04:58.000 a C maybe.

00:04:58.800 And it's like, no, you're in the twenties.

00:05:01.360 Yeah. 0.91

00:05:01.480 I'm clinically retarded actually.

00:05:02.960 Nice to meet you. 1.00

00:05:04.840 So it's pretty crazy.

00:05:06.160 And obviously, you guys know kids are performing now worse than ever when it comes to standardized tests and reading and math and writing efficiency.

00:05:13.320 This next clip reiterates that.

00:05:15.160 This is from Baltimore.

00:05:16.480 Found a student who's passed three classes in four years and is ranked near the top half of his class.

00:05:22.420 We're not letting none of this get the best of us.

00:05:25.960 All right?

00:05:26.620 Be strong, son.

00:05:28.220 We got this.

00:05:29.280 He's stressed, and I am too.

00:05:30.740 Like, I told him I probably would start crying.

00:05:32.660 Like, my son is, I don't know what to do for him.

00:05:34.420 This coming June is when Tiffany France thought her son would receive his diploma.

00:05:40.260 And I'm just trying to fight. He's like, Mom, what was all this for?

00:05:44.040 What did I do this for? Like, don't he get a chance? Do he get a chance?

00:05:48.580 But after four years of high school, this mom just learned her 17-year-old has to start over.

00:05:55.980 He's been moved back to ninth grade.

00:05:59.020 Why would he do three more years in school?

00:06:00.600 it's like what was all this for i don't think you did anything at all the whole time yeah what do

00:06:08.320 you mean what all this it was nothing you were hanging out with your friends doing nothing

00:06:11.920 missing as many days of school as possible and the one thing like i will give them a little bit

00:06:18.440 of leeway here why he shouldn't have gone from 9th to 10th 10th to 11th 11th to 12th he's going back

00:06:25.380 four years basically so that's the one part like all right guys this probably should have been

00:06:29.740 caught sooner it's kind of like a movie like a comedy movie script adam sandler would do this

00:06:35.360 but um and then also like what should be the most humiliating embarrassing moment of your life and

00:06:40.940 you go i'm gonna call abc7 or whatever the news crew is you're a failure as a parent you didn't

00:06:46.560 you haven't been monitoring your child as a student at all time to call the news crew over

00:06:50.920 and he don't get a chance yeah it's like you had four years of chances you never did anything and

00:06:55.500 And then now graduation's in like 10 days and it's time to ring the bell.

00:06:59.080 Yeah.

00:06:59.300 It's prom season.

00:07:00.740 It's graduation, dancing and getting loud season.

00:07:03.560 But it's also failing and falling back season.

00:07:06.480 So this is just one of those stories.

00:07:09.200 And this is Baltimore, so it's not the California grading system.

00:07:12.000 So he might have had a 50% F.

00:07:14.900 He in the top half of the class.

00:07:16.860 So everybody's going back to ninth grade.

00:07:19.220 And then also some of the verbiage there.

00:07:22.100 What was all this for?

00:07:23.200 um learning becoming a better person understanding the world around you like do you think the diploma

00:07:28.440 gets you anything it really doesn't get you much uh time to drop out time to do your ged if you can

00:07:34.960 even read which i doubt and hit the construction that's that's the correct take and then i think

00:07:40.300 later in the video it goes on to say that he was like absent or late like 260 times what was all

00:07:46.220 this for you didn't do it at all all this that's it's so crazy to me yeah and then there's like a

00:07:52.080 trend happening that apparently happens every year where you have situations like this, where

00:07:56.380 parents are finding out their kids are not going to graduate on time or at all. And then they go

00:08:01.500 into school to complain and try to argue their way out of it. They make a last second, last second

00:08:06.460 ditch effort. Hail Mary it's called in the education system. And we have like an explanation of that

00:08:10.940 plus a little video. Yeah. It's that time of the year again. And like clockwork, they descend on

00:08:15.560 the school in droves. Parents who have been ghosts all year, suddenly outraged that their child is

00:08:20.840 failing. They storm in during the final week, demanding answers, meetings, and miracles,

00:08:25.920 as if the report card is some cruel surprise. Never mind the 10, 15, or even 20 plus notices

00:08:31.740 we sent home. Never mind the repeated phone calls, the emails, the texts begging for a parent

00:08:37.040 conference. We reached out relentlessly, but radio silence was the only reply until now.

00:08:42.740 As teachers, we've learned the hard way to protect ourselves and our sanity. I keep meticulous

00:08:47.580 records of every single contact attempt, every note sent, every call made, every voicemail left,

00:08:53.920 every email and text. Each student has their own folder in my binder, a complete paper trail of

00:08:59.900 our good faith efforts because this end of the year ambush is so predictable. Our school sets

00:09:05.460 aside a full day just for these parents. We line up tables in the gym like a tribunal of truth.

00:09:11.400 Parents file in one by one. They give us the child's name and we calmly retrieve that thick

00:09:15.820 folder. Then as the complaints and accusations start flying, you never told me this isn't fair.

00:09:22.060 We begin the quiet, powerful ritual. One by one, we pull out each piece of documentation and lay

00:09:27.160 it on the table in front of them. Dated, detailed, undeniable. The yelling fades, the bluster dies,

00:09:33.260 the finger pointing stops cold as the evidence stacks up right before their eyes. Why not get

00:09:37.520 involved with your child's education? We have proven data that children whose parents are

00:09:41.520 engaged with the teachers and involved with the school are more successful, obviously.

00:09:45.820 Yeah. So he only passed three classes in four years. How are we going to fix this by next

00:09:50.380 Tuesday? Yeah. How we fix this right now? Miss Johnson, we need to talk. And then, you know,

00:09:55.280 obviously this is kind of more the, uh, the black women you see coming in. Yeah. We have a video 1.00

00:10:00.600 here. Someone like kind of did a recording of just like everyone at the office trying to get

00:10:05.120 an explanation. And then there's kind of this thing like, um, where in that community, the

00:10:10.240 black community, everybody kind of does this overly praising of single moms and how they

00:10:15.420 work so hard and do, do everything you can. It's like, we see really a lot of examples of

00:10:20.060 neglectful parents. Yeah. Like my parents all the way through high school were like on me. Like

00:10:24.460 you can't fade now. You can't like, you're, you're going to college. You're not on break. You have

00:10:28.900 like four more years of work. You know what I mean? Me too. And it's just, it's honestly really

00:10:34.020 sad. It's really sad. And like the kids, you know, it's on the parents really. It's, it's

00:10:41.580 completely the parents. Like I can see how a kid would go, fuck this. I'm already behind. 1.00

00:10:45.940 You know, you need to be doing lifting and work to keep your kid engaged. And none of them are

00:10:51.380 doing it. So. And at the buzzer, when they come in, it's like accusatory and aggressive to the

00:10:56.980 faculty. Yeah. Which is like, it's not like he turned in every assignment and he's completely

00:11:02.460 efficient. He got a 90 on the state exam. Why is he getting enough? It's like, all right,

00:11:07.480 have your son read this. Oh, he can't read. He needs to graduate high school. That's the

00:11:12.040 argument. Hold on. Let me get my binder. They open it up and it's cobwebs and dust and a

00:11:16.120 tumbleweed. It's nothing because your kid never learned. You know how hard it is to fail these

00:11:20.100 days? Yeah. The 24, I need to get it more than 24 or they hand the binder of all the paper trails

00:11:26.120 and then the mom can't read anything. Nobody can read. I got these letters. I didn't know what 1.00

00:11:29.820 they meant. Okay. That's checkmate. I don't, I don't know. Uh, so that's kind of frustrating,

00:11:35.480 but there is a bubble and the kids' GPAs are way worse than we thought,

00:11:40.320 at least in California.

00:11:41.400 Let us know if it's different near you guys or if it's still the same rubric.

00:11:44.900 All right, we're moving on to a mini fraud section.

00:11:47.360 I saw something I thought was really interesting on Twitter.

00:11:50.020 There was the wife of an audit official in the Ukraine

00:11:53.820 who basically is auditing all the money coming in from America,

00:11:57.360 all the billions and billions, hundreds of billions. 1.00

00:11:59.780 And then this woman is driving Bentleys and she's going to the nightclubs.

00:12:03.400 We're going to read about her and then show you some pics and videos.

00:12:06.260 Yeah, her husband, a previously low-level, poorly paid public sector employee,

00:12:10.400 Dmitry Kondusenko, has been responsible for auditing all the money spent

00:12:14.580 on Ukraine's military procurement and wartime spending

00:12:17.140 during its ongoing war with Russia.

00:12:19.080 Basically, he's the guy who's supposedly auditing all the mountains of taxpayer money

00:12:22.420 that the U.S. and other countries have been forking over to Ukraine.

00:12:25.440 And here is his wife tossing $150,000 into the air on stage as though it's nothing.

00:12:30.360 Again, we're supposed to believe that this newly minted multimillionaire living an opulently funded lifestyle, mansions, luxury cars, expensive jewelry, achieved it on his modest annual salary of $23,000.

00:12:41.420 Nothing to see here.

00:12:42.600 And here's the picture of her with a Bentley.

00:12:44.560 And we'll play this without audio. 1.00

00:12:45.860 She's letting it rain on some other Ukrainian girl. 0.84

00:12:50.840 And that's the tale of two cities, right? 0.99

00:12:53.360 You, a Ukrainian henchman type, get dragged to the front lines to be cannon fodder. 0.95

00:12:57.900 and then some people are just making money on the margins right yeah it's very frustrating 0.77

00:13:03.100 and it's so blatant and then also you know if you're the wife like oh we're rich now

00:13:08.860 oh did you invent something did you get promoted at work it's like no i'm in charge of i'm in 0.99

00:13:13.880 charge of something important now i get kickbacks for shit you wouldn't believe 0.98

00:13:17.500 and the driving bentley's and throwing cash in the club 23 000 a year is a salary and she threw 0.98

00:13:25.080 what, eight years of his salary for fun? He was a big saver. One of his stock hits. He bought

00:13:30.720 Navidia in 2012. Yeah, exactly. I don't know what, they don't even have an explanation most of the

00:13:35.060 time. Yeah. And then while everyone steals our money, we can't even get basic things done like

00:13:39.560 our infrastructure. We're going to revisit the Francis Scott Key Bridge. Remember the one that

00:13:43.640 got crashed into by the boat and it was supposed to be fixed. This is years ago. And let's check

00:13:48.320 in on where we're at. Well, it collapsed two years ago. The primary contractor was fired.

00:13:52.660 The budget initially $1.8 billion is now $5.2 billion.

00:13:56.760 Completion initially 2028, now it's late 2030.

00:14:00.280 And he says posting this in pencil because he thinks it's going to go even more over that budget and even later, presumably.

00:14:06.240 And I heard someone on Twitter say that it's actually going to be $9 billion by the time it's done.

00:14:11.040 And remember, the Empire State Building was built like 100 years ago in one year.

00:14:15.740 Yeah. 1.00

00:14:16.460 And we have all these migrants here. 0.99

00:14:18.160 I thought they're all skilled, whatever. 1.00

00:14:20.300 They can't build the bridge?

00:14:21.280 Yeah, all the people who AOC and Ilhan Omar and Pramila Jaipal say built America, they're all here.

00:14:29.480 This is your chance.

00:14:30.800 This bridge.

00:14:31.780 The bridge, go do it.

00:14:32.680 You guys helped build America, right? 1.00

00:14:34.060 And so obviously that's all fake and gay and our government contractors, they just rip off the government. 1.00

00:14:39.360 So it's sad. 1.00

00:14:40.720 We need to like – this is almost a moment to reflect on how much we need to preserve the infrastructure we have because we can't build it anymore.

00:14:48.340 That's exactly the point.

00:14:49.060 For a reasonable price, right?

00:14:50.040 That's the takeaway.

00:14:50.560 maintenance is maybe more important than ever. Yeah. We can't do what we used to do, which is

00:14:55.240 scary considering all the technological advances. And then there was- And the people who built

00:14:59.680 America, they're more than ever. They're here. Yeah. They're gone in real life. Next, we have

00:15:04.940 a reply from an engineer and listen to what he said. As a civil engineer, the truly infuriating

00:15:10.120 thing is that this type of bridge is literally the easiest type to build. Steel truss, ugly,

00:15:15.740 boring, non-seismic, baby tier water tidal forces, foundations already built. To use a writer

00:15:23.160 analogy, this is the equivalent to needing three years to write a dog bites man story. So he's

00:15:28.700 saying it's easy and they already have the foundation and there's no reason it should cost

00:15:32.700 or take this much time. Yeah. So it's just another thing that's going to cost billions of dollars.

00:15:36.460 And in a few years, we'll probably have nothing to show for it still. Lovely. Not good. That's

00:15:40.220 America. That's modern day America, right? Yeah. All right. Our next story is about the 0.57

00:15:44.220 gerrymandering victories we had this week. We're going to start with Tennessee.

00:15:48.300 Yeah. Red state of Tennessee has officially released the new 2026 congressional map that

00:15:52.280 eliminates the last remaining Democrat who was drawn on the basis of race. So now it's instead

00:15:57.300 of eight to one, it's now nine, nothing Tennessee. Yep. Feels good. That's a win. And you know,

00:16:02.920 this is after the whole Virginia thing. The Northeast has already passed, hence gerrymandered.

00:16:07.300 We've been talking about this topic a lot, right? We have. And then there was a rep,

00:16:11.520 Justin Pearson, that black guy with the afro who goes like this, he's in Tennessee.

00:16:16.340 And then when this did get passed, he was really mad.

00:16:18.840 And listen to how he interacts with this cop.

00:16:21.400 You don't want to go back. 0.98

00:16:22.240 Move the f*** back. 0.99

00:16:26.040 What? 0.98

00:16:28.200 Just chip it out. 0.99

00:16:30.080 What the f*** is wrong with you? 1.00

00:16:31.280 What the f*** is wrong with you? 1.00

00:16:34.900 Hey. 1.00

00:16:36.380 You stupid mother. 1.00

00:16:37.480 So if you ask, like, a progressive, like, who just got rid of racial gerrymandering and called someone boy? 1.00

00:16:43.640 Yeah, yeah.

00:16:44.700 You know, you would think it was the right way.

00:16:46.060 Listening to audio only?

00:16:47.040 Yeah.

00:16:47.400 You can't see the video?

00:16:48.760 Yeah, no more gerrymandering.

00:16:49.900 That's right.

00:16:50.260 Don't touch me, boy.

00:16:51.360 We just took your seat.

00:16:53.260 That's what it should be.

00:16:54.140 Like, that's what it supposedly is.

00:16:57.040 And then we've never actually seen anything where, like, a cop calls a black person boy.

00:17:01.520 Obviously, we would know about it.

00:17:03.260 And then that happens, and no one really cares.

00:17:05.520 No big deal.

00:17:06.100 Yeah, yeah.

00:17:07.000 Pretty crazy.

00:17:07.700 That guy's just a theater kid, you know?

00:17:09.880 Yeah.

00:17:10.180 He thinks that'll look powerful.

00:17:12.200 Someone will take a still photo of it, and he'll be standing up to racism instead of what it really was.

00:17:16.620 Which is like a nice cop who, like, didn't even react.

00:17:19.180 Yeah, I like that cop.

00:17:20.360 I'm sure he's a good guy.

00:17:21.740 He can be one of the Republican seats instead of the Democrat.

00:17:24.940 We don't place it with him.

00:17:25.840 Yep.

00:17:26.440 Then we have other breakdowns of other victories from gerrymandering.

00:17:30.260 Well, yeah, this is kind of gerrymander adjacent.

00:17:33.380 This is the pipeline to the gerrymander.

00:17:35.560 Indiana had an election on Tuesday, I believe, and it said, Benny Johnson said, bloodbath in Indiana, weak Republican Indiana state senators, the ones who refuse to redistrict, are dropping like flies.

00:17:48.360 Trump-endorsed candidates winning in landslides.

00:17:50.980 And, yeah, a lot of incumbent people who didn't want to gerrymander the 70-30 state, 70 for Trump, they're now being beat.

00:17:59.600 So this is the next step to gerrymander Indiana back.

00:18:03.440 And, you know, gerrymander, redistrict,

00:18:05.720 we just use those terms interchangeably

00:18:07.380 because it doesn't really matter what they are.

00:18:09.940 Gerrymandering is like the negative connotation.

00:18:11.900 Redistricting is more procedural.

00:18:13.620 But, like, we don't care.

00:18:15.600 You can call it whatever you want.

00:18:17.780 We know the Northeast already did it.

00:18:19.140 Virginia just did it. 0.97

00:18:20.360 California does it like crazy. 0.98

00:18:21.960 So I don't really give a fuck about the terminology, right? 0.99

00:18:24.600 I like saying the one that makes them mad. 0.96

00:18:26.580 We're gerrymandering you right now.

00:18:28.720 Deal with it.

00:18:29.640 It feels good.

00:18:30.860 I'll read this one.

00:18:31.840 Republicans are dominating the redistricting war.

00:18:35.120 Confirmed.

00:18:35.660 California plus five Democrats.

00:18:37.280 Utah plus one Democrat.

00:18:38.540 That one pissed me off because Utah has right wing control and they just kind of gave a 0.92

00:18:42.200 seat away.

00:18:43.060 So they're not playing the same game everybody else is.

00:18:45.180 Salt Lake City, everyone's trans.

00:18:47.040 Everyone's trans.

00:18:47.820 And then I'm noticing they're doing, that's one of the refugee resettlement like directive

00:18:52.240 states.

00:18:52.420 They're working on it.

00:18:53.320 They're working on Utah.

00:18:54.640 So we can't lose Utah.

00:18:56.200 Head on a swivel out there.

00:18:57.160 It's one of our better ones.

00:18:58.320 Florida plus four Republicans.

00:18:59.980 Missouri plus one.

00:19:00.860 north carolina plus one ohio plus two texas plus five um the total is plus six democrats but

00:19:08.000 plus 14 republicans and then there's the other southern states that are pending and then

00:19:12.280 tennessee actually just tennessee moved up yeah so the other southern states who won that supreme

00:19:16.900 court case that we were talking about about the voting rights act i think section two of the

00:19:20.960 voting rights act so they'll all probably move at least one seat because those were racially

00:19:26.060 gerrymandered districts originally. And then broad picture here, like we're finally fighting back

00:19:32.900 is the way I see it. The Northeast is completely blue. We don't have a single rep despite making

00:19:37.540 up like 40%, Republicans being 40%. And so we're making up ground. And if we can successfully

00:19:43.180 gerrymander back and fight back and then make it to 2030 with the census, which is obviously going

00:19:51.820 to help all red states that people move to during covid and you know new york will lose seats

00:19:57.000 california i think we've gone over a graphic illegals playing to it yeah so uh we do all this

00:20:02.280 and then we make it to 2030 we could have a pretty big swing so i'm cautiously optimistic about how

00:20:06.760 we've been winning recently me too and then we've been covering virginia obviously a lot with uh

00:20:12.340 spangberger and all the crazy stuff she does yeah uh and then this guy is a lawmaker and listen he's

00:20:18.560 talking about gun laws and how, you know, oh, nothing's going to change. You just can't buy

00:20:22.540 certain guns anymore. Listen to how he describes guns. This is a guy in charge of making the gun

00:20:27.440 laws. If you have an assault rifle, you can keep it. If you have an assault pistol, if you want to

00:20:35.980 have one of these pistols with a silencer on it and a pistol grip in the front, a really big,

00:20:43.600 big pistol, if you want to have one with a telescope on it or lasers or whatever else you

00:20:47.900 want that's okay you just can't buy a new one and you can't sell it to anybody if you want to have

00:20:55.820 a magazine with more than 15 bullets you can keep that too just can't buy a new one so there's

00:21:01.900 something bad going on there silencer laser telescope with the telescope i know some of

00:21:07.260 these words yeah and that's like that's like us hey go regulate makeup okay hey the you can keep 0.99

00:21:15.400 your powders but none of that stupid shit anymore the red dust fine the crayons on the eyes a little 0.99

00:21:22.180 too messy yeah it's a guy who doesn't know anything about it but he's more than willing 1.00

00:21:25.760 to step up take your rights away virginia is gonna be the front and center state where you

00:21:30.780 can really watch what happens when like a blue purple state turns blue and how fast it changes

00:21:36.340 and i think it could maybe wake some people up if they're paying attention yeah hopefully hopefully

00:21:41.120 And, yeah, overall, though, yeah, Virginia is kind of just the negative example. 0.97

00:21:46.580 And these people, again, they ran as moderates and then they get in and it's we're taking your guns, we're gerrymandering, we're doing all this shit. 0.95

00:21:55.420 And the first sentence is that reminded me of Obama, Obamacare. 0.99

00:21:59.540 If you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor.

00:22:01.220 Yeah.

00:22:01.500 How did that work out?

00:22:02.600 Yeah, exactly.

00:22:04.280 All right.

00:22:04.500 Well, that's the end of that.

00:22:05.460 We're now moving on to our Hantavirus segment.

00:22:07.780 But before we do, there's a very special message from you guys from me.

00:22:12.040 All right.

00:22:12.620 We have a special message for all the single lady show watchers out there.

00:22:17.140 I have a great friend.

00:22:18.480 He's a great Christian.

00:22:19.780 He's wildly successful.

00:22:21.160 We actually featured him on the show that time.

00:22:23.520 He fixed the pothole in Texas and he's a major show watcher and bonus lander.

00:22:29.020 So, you know, his values and politics are on point and he's single.

00:22:33.400 and I convinced him to let me put him out there

00:22:36.260 in a Bachelor of the Month type thing, so here we are.

00:22:39.980 This is someone I can vouch for.

00:22:41.760 He's really funny.

00:22:42.800 We talk on the phone every week.

00:22:44.500 He's become a very good friend of mine.

00:22:46.220 He's nice looking, and he's also very, very smart.

00:22:49.400 He's probably the closest thing to a rocket scientist

00:22:51.520 that I can think of, but with that type of high-level work,

00:22:55.020 he's been grinding, he's been devoted,

00:22:57.120 he's passionate about it, and now he's making it

00:22:59.640 a priority to find a nice young lady

00:23:01.620 to take care of and build a life with. 1.00

00:23:03.720 That's where I come in.

00:23:05.040 So if you want to know more about my bachelor engineer friend,

00:23:08.000 hit the QR code or hit the link in the description.

00:23:10.840 We made a little site where you can learn more about him.

00:23:13.560 You can tell us about you

00:23:14.980 and everyone will be hand matched by me, yours truly.

00:23:19.680 So make sure you hit those forms

00:23:21.040 and get that information in there.

00:23:22.420 If it doesn't work out with him,

00:23:23.640 we could probably match you up with someone else.

00:23:25.900 I think this is a great idea.

00:23:27.200 I want all of the show watchers to pair up

00:23:29.560 and start families.

00:23:30.540 it's a really good thing when people are both show watchers and maybe even bonus landers you

00:23:35.340 kind of know where their heads at and i think that'd be great in this situation so hit the

00:23:39.520 qr code hit the link in the description and i hope this works out and thank you to everyone

00:23:44.320 who submits let's get back to housekeeping all right thank you to fleckis thank you fleckis

00:23:50.420 for looking out for his friends click that link single ladies and i'm going to be the one who

00:23:54.320 matches you personally and it's going to be very tastefully done and we're protecting your data

00:23:59.180 Don't worry.

00:23:59.920 Okay.

00:24:00.640 All right.

00:24:01.220 That's kind of cool.

00:24:02.280 First time hearing of it right now.

00:24:04.100 And we're going to do, I think, a segment maybe going forward, like a bachelor of the

00:24:08.400 month or bachelorette of the month.

00:24:10.040 So we're cooking something here because I think if a person meets someone on a first

00:24:13.980 date and they're both show watchers, 90% of your work is done already.

00:24:18.840 That's true.

00:24:19.600 You know their politics.

00:24:20.680 You know they don't care about saying certain words. 1.00

00:24:23.380 You know you can say the N-word to each other, which is like one of the more important things 1.00

00:24:26.560 these days. 1.00

00:24:27.040 That's crucial.

00:24:27.640 That's a foundational, that's foundational to me.

00:24:31.100 Ability to say the N-word freely back and forth.

00:24:33.640 Foundational.

00:24:34.200 To your girlfriend.

00:24:35.120 Yeah.

00:24:35.720 All right, let's get into the Hantavirus stuff.

00:24:37.580 Okay.

00:24:37.900 This is obviously the story of the week, and this has the potential to be the story of the year, maybe years.

00:24:42.700 We're going to start with just the stats so far.

00:24:44.940 World Health Organization confirms outbreak of deadly Hantavirus infection on board cruise ship traveling from Argentina to Cape Verde.

00:24:51.500 And then the WHO confirmed there are now seven Hantavirus cases on the cruise ship.

00:24:56.320 So hantavirus, which is what?

00:24:58.460 Usually a rat poo disease.

00:25:00.520 Yeah.

00:25:00.920 I'm a little, you're going to lead on this section.

00:25:02.980 I'm a little loose on this one.

00:25:04.700 I don't know.

00:25:04.940 It's like a rat poo disease that goes from rats to people, but doesn't go from people

00:25:09.980 to people.

00:25:10.480 But now they're worried that this one might go from people to people.

00:25:13.440 And then the incubation phase is a little longer than usual, I believe.

00:25:18.040 So like anyone who's on the boat might've been incubating it.

00:25:21.120 And then all the people on the boat are all over the world right now.

00:25:24.120 Yes.

00:25:24.720 Or some of them.

00:25:25.340 And that's sketchy.

00:25:26.220 And we're going to include some conspiratorial stuff because we saw how the last pandemic went.

00:25:30.640 Yes.

00:25:30.920 Can you start with that tweet?

00:25:32.040 Just some random guy on Twitter goes, I think hantavirus is going to be bad.

00:25:35.660 And the current facts are logically inconsistent in a way that is reminiscent of early COVID,

00:25:41.380 like where everyone's confused.

00:25:42.420 They're kind of getting half information.

00:25:44.560 People don't really know.

00:25:45.440 And then somebody replied and said, 30 to 60% fatality rate combined with one to eight

00:25:50.900 week incubation sounds very bad indeed.

00:25:53.720 So it does sound sketchy.

00:25:54.940 And then we have the captain of the boat telling the people

00:25:57.020 that one of the members or the people on the boat died.

00:26:00.720 Good morning, everybody.

00:26:03.740 This is my sad beauty to inform you

00:26:08.760 that one of our passengers suddenly passed away last night.

00:26:17.480 All right, we get it.

00:26:20.100 That was useless.

00:26:21.660 A little dark.

00:26:22.080 And then I found some tweets that kind of give us some more context and then also kind of extrapolate a little bit in the conspiratorial sense.

00:26:30.600 Can you start with the first one?

00:26:31.860 Something is off here.

00:26:33.220 Hantavirus doesn't spread between humans.

00:26:35.400 It spreads through rat piss.

00:26:37.260 There's exactly one exception, and the crews that just had three deaths sailed straight out of it.

00:26:42.500 You catch it by inhaling aerosolized particles from rodent urine, feces, or saliva.

00:26:48.480 Sin nombre in the U.S., sole virus in Asia, pumala in Europe, 40-plus strains, one route of infection.

00:26:56.900 You do not pass them to your spouse.

00:26:58.940 The exception is the Andes virus found only in Chile and southern Argentina, which is where that cruise originated from, right?

00:27:05.600 Mortality runs 30 to 40 percent.

00:27:07.780 A 2019 outbreak in Argentine, Patagonia, killed nine people and forced a judge to order a 30-day lockdown on an entire town to stop the chain.

00:27:17.300 The MV Hondias, that's the cruise ship, left Ushaya on April 1st.

00:27:23.120 Ushaya sits at the southern tip of Tierra del Fuego in the heart of Andes country.

00:27:28.560 The first death was a 70-year-old Dutchman.

00:27:30.880 Symptoms hit April 6th.

00:27:32.040 He was dead by April 11th.

00:27:33.960 Five days from fever to respiratory failure on a ship in the South Atlantic.

00:27:37.640 So it happens quick once it takes you over.

00:27:40.340 Yeah.

00:27:40.860 And that's the spooky part.

00:27:42.380 I'm sorry for all the reading, guys, but it is informative.

00:27:45.240 Richard, can you read this next one?

00:27:46.980 Yes.

00:27:47.740 If this is the next pandemic,

00:27:49.880 here's how I think it probably went and goes down.

00:27:52.860 The cruise ship is likely an op.

00:27:54.560 This is conspiratorial more?

00:27:56.680 We'll see.

00:27:57.120 Okay.

00:27:57.480 All right.

00:27:58.020 I'm reading it.

00:27:58.820 The cruise ship is likely an op just as it was in 2020.

00:28:02.660 The fact it was designed for remote locations all over the world.

00:28:05.960 There's only two videos from it

00:28:07.440 and both are from prominent influencers with differing landscapes says a lot.

00:28:11.960 This is the leak story to cover up for the real origins and release.

00:28:15.560 The actual virus is already human transmissible, Andy's Hantavirus, but mutated in a level 0.80

00:28:21.540 four lab in Argentina to become more contagious and then deliberately unleashed on populations 0.93

00:28:25.540 worldwide. 0.88

00:28:26.840 It's very possible ground zero in the United States ends up being Manhattan, Kansas. 0.96

00:28:31.800 Boomers become the obvious target because most are already vaccinated and boosted and

00:28:36.160 have depleted immune systems. 1.00

00:28:37.720 The mortality rate being 30 to 50% would support that.

00:28:40.240 it's very possible Gene Hackman's wife was a test subject in 2025. Boomers also have trillions of

00:28:46.420 dollars in wealth and over 60% of the homes. I wouldn't be shocked to see a major inheritance 0.97

00:28:50.400 tax bill coming in the next 30, 60 days. So that's a, that's like a six piece parlay

00:28:55.240 conspiracy theory right there. And if that's true, that it's going to be this,

00:28:59.060 that the boomers are going to die and we're going to get a tax bill, a death tax. 0.97

00:29:02.640 Yeah. But the Gene Hackman thing was true. That was, she did die from that. Yeah. And I've 1.00

00:29:06.940 um, uh, mentioned this before during COVID like years ago. Uh, and I do want to give you guys a

00:29:13.280 heads up. There is a world where this virus really did get released and it does kill people and it's

00:29:19.040 really dangerous. But then when people come out and say, Hey, we need to do a lockdown. We need

00:29:23.600 to wear a mask. We need to shut down businesses. I think MAGA is going to be like, no, we're not 0.97

00:29:28.180 doing that again. And then they're actually going to go out there, catch the virus and die. Yeah. 0.60

00:29:33.000 Yeah. And remember I said that for a long time, for a long time, I've been saying like,

00:29:36.940 Oh, they beta tested this with COVID, but when the real pandemic comes, everyone's going to say, oh, I'm not falling for this again. 0.97

00:29:44.380 And then that's going to get them killed. 0.98

00:29:45.660 It's going to kill a lot of right-wingers. 1.00

00:29:47.280 Yeah. 0.80

00:29:47.700 So, unfortunately, that could be what we're dealing with.

00:29:50.820 Maybe at the end, aliens save us for a parlay.

00:29:54.080 That's your parlay.

00:29:55.200 We just read somebody else's parlay and yours is – it is –

00:29:58.400 But I do think it was made in a lab on purpose for human-to-human transmission and a high mortality rate. 0.54

00:30:04.040 And now it's out in the world and hopefully it's nothing.

00:30:07.140 But I did find some other things that were interesting.

00:30:10.060 There was a Twitter account who in 2022, on June 11th, 2022, said 2023, Corona ends, 2026, Hantavirus.

00:30:20.220 And they only posted like three times ever this account.

00:30:23.720 And it wasn't edited either.

00:30:25.600 Yeah.

00:30:25.740 And their at is I am a soothsayer, which, you know, their express purpose is to be a soothsayer, to predict something.

00:30:33.580 Right.

00:30:33.820 So that's unfortunate and hope it doesn't happen.

00:30:36.340 And then also the X-Files, that show.

00:30:40.000 I've been watching the X-Files on the background recently.

00:30:42.560 That was homework a while ago.

00:30:44.120 I remember we used to tell people to watch X-Files.

00:30:46.220 The CIA used to give the X-Files information here and there about aliens or whatever.

00:30:51.220 And one of the episodes is about a hantavirus that goes out and it's like a pandemic.

00:30:55.720 Okay.

00:30:56.260 So keep that in mind.

00:30:57.420 Uh-oh.

00:30:58.280 Yeah.

00:30:58.560 Uh-oh.

00:30:58.920 Yeah.

00:30:59.360 And then this tweet is from 2012, and listen to what it says. 0.69

00:31:04.180 Yeah, just this, his name's The Germ Guy. 0.59

00:31:06.740 It says, overheard behind me while watching H5N1 NAS workshop today. 0.71

00:31:11.460 Quote, you want to really make a pandemic, make hantavirus human transmissible.

00:31:16.320 So it's been on the books for a bit.

00:31:18.040 People know how dangerous it is, the mortality rate, and how we're kind of lucky that it's not inter-human or human transmissible. 0.75

00:31:25.980 And so now we got the one that is, I guess. 1.00

00:31:28.180 But there is good news.

00:31:29.580 They're working on the Maxine already.

00:31:32.020 Moderna and Korea University to co-develop antivirus vaccine.

00:31:35.260 Great.

00:31:35.660 And that was two years ago.

00:31:37.460 All right.

00:31:38.100 So it's not looking good.

00:31:39.380 And then I also want to extrapolate this even further to Conspiratory Land.

00:31:43.440 Okay. 0.99

00:31:44.760 AI is going to take over jobs.

00:31:47.900 We know that, right?

00:31:48.680 Sure.

00:31:49.120 And I think the reason it's going to be able to happen and happen fast is because a lot of people that were in COVID lockdowns kind of got a taste for fun,

00:31:57.680 fake job world where you kind of just like wake up and pretend to go on your computer and you get

00:32:01.820 paid, but no one's really doing anything. And it's like a fake job. And then we went back to the

00:32:06.460 office and it kind of sucks. Cause you remember like, Oh, COVID used to be sweet. So if they do

00:32:11.040 a pandemic again, a lot of people are going to go, yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's lock down. And then

00:32:15.040 when they lock us down this time, I think they're going to roll a out to AI out to replace the jobs.

00:32:20.340 And it probably studied the first pandemic to know how to replace the jobs really good. Okay.

00:32:25.400 So it's going to be like, all right, you're paid from home and we're also going to be using AI side by side with you.

00:32:31.140 And then if we ever get out of the lockdown and come back to work, they're not going to need to come back to work because the lockdown is how AI fully finished the job and learned how to take your job.

00:32:40.660 Yeah.

00:32:41.200 Okay.

00:32:41.800 That's not bad.

00:32:42.940 Yeah, it's pretty on brand for you.

00:32:45.240 But people like during COVID, it was fun.

00:32:47.340 Oh, Monday through Friday, I wake up and I'm in my house and I'm on Zoom doing nothing basically.

00:32:53.520 People miss that.

00:32:54.460 Yeah. And they want they want easy back. I'm going to be honest that first and I was telling you this before we filmed like the two weeks was reasonable.

00:33:03.400 You know, in hindsight, the problem is two weeks dragged on to retard municipalities and states doing whatever they could for so long. 0.97

00:33:10.740 And you had to wear the paper mask that didn't work. And eventually you had to get the vaccine like that was like four years after your employers forced you to get the vaccine. 0.91

00:33:19.320 but that first week and a half

00:33:22.240 where you were playing Call of Duty

00:33:23.340 and all your boys were online

00:33:24.760 during nine to five hours.

00:33:26.680 Yeah.

00:33:27.480 That was pretty nice.

00:33:28.400 It was really nice.

00:33:29.400 So I could see how some office workers

00:33:30.920 would leap at the chance, right?

00:33:32.460 And then they're going to go,

00:33:33.180 oh, this time we're going to have

00:33:34.320 this AI agent bot help you with your job

00:33:37.720 and then that's how you lose your job

00:33:39.480 because the AI is going to finally learn the rest.

00:33:41.460 Yeah.

00:33:41.720 But overall, I know you lean more conspiratorial, guys.

00:33:45.500 Just keep your head on a swivel.

00:33:46.720 Keep reading up on this

00:33:47.960 and try to stay up on the information

00:33:49.460 and maybe don't go to Europe anytime really soon

00:33:53.540 or stuff like that, right?

00:33:54.860 Yeah.

00:33:55.220 Practical advice at the end of the conspiracy advice.

00:33:57.320 And if there is a lockdown 0.60

00:33:58.400 and then the red states say,

00:34:00.120 we're not going to comply,

00:34:01.740 the red states are going to have the worst death rate. 0.98

00:34:03.980 And that might be part of the plan.

00:34:05.400 Maybe, maybe.

00:34:06.240 There's something to think about there

00:34:07.320 because that's the trick.

00:34:08.780 That is, totally.

00:34:09.980 It's a one-two, it's a setup.

00:34:11.680 Yeah.

00:34:11.900 It's not a, they didn't do, use COVID for much

00:34:14.620 other than printing money and printing stocks.

00:34:16.660 Not falling for this again.

00:34:17.660 and now you're going to have four days of the hantavirus and you're dead.

00:34:20.540 Imagine inflation.

00:34:21.920 Imagine COVID-level inflation on top of the inflation we've just had.

00:34:25.780 You'll never own a house.

00:34:27.140 It's over.

00:34:27.820 Yeah.

00:34:28.400 So nothing to look forward to. 1.00

00:34:30.520 But fortunately, there's 100 million migrants here, 1.00

00:34:33.140 and they can inherit the earth. 1.00

00:34:34.560 Yeah. 0.86

00:34:35.220 Our first story is about a mentally challenged child who's-

00:34:39.260 That's a stretch.

00:34:39.800 Let's be a little nicer to him.

00:34:41.380 A little bit challenged.

00:34:43.320 He's not.

00:34:43.640 Well, he's got a little bit of stuff that he has to work with, but he's still a great kid. 0.86

00:34:49.440 And he has a service animal pig that got out and then migrants ate it.

00:34:54.420 They say a dog is a man's best friend.

00:34:57.060 But for 12-year-old Garrett Cox, his best friend is a 400-pound pig named Bootsy.

00:35:02.880 She was a very curious girl.

00:35:04.440 She looks similar to this, but without the white nose.

00:35:07.400 His family got Bootsy about a year ago to help Garrett, who was struggling to fit in at school and needed a passion.

00:35:13.640 Garrett has ADHD at a level that reflects a level one student with autism.

00:35:21.240 A friend recommended they get a pig, and Garrett could learn to show the pig.

00:35:25.140 So he joined his school's Future Farmers of America and started training Bootsy.

00:35:29.820 Truly could say it was a love story in the beginning.

00:35:33.380 He would feed her, pet her, bathe her, and train her.

00:35:35.860 They competed in several shows together, even at the FFA state competition.

00:35:40.640 The two formed an unbreakable bond.

00:35:42.880 The two did everything together, from chores to playing outside.

00:35:46.920 She would literally follow them around the yard.

00:35:49.000 They go up on the trampoline.

00:35:50.240 She just, like, grazes around the trampoline while they're jumping on the trampoline.

00:35:53.940 But last week, Bootsy got out of his pen.

00:35:56.660 When Garrett's father, Matt, looked for him, he couldn't find him, which was unusual.

00:36:01.460 Then he heard a gunshot.

00:36:03.280 His son's best friend killed nearby.

00:36:06.080 They reported it to the Jackson County Sheriff's Office. 0.99

00:36:09.680 So it was killed by some neighbors, some Asian migrant neighbors. 1.00

00:36:13.760 Some Hmong neighbors. 1.00

00:36:15.660 We have their pictures here, all fat-faced. 1.00

00:36:17.740 They really wanted to eat that succulent 400-pound pig,

00:36:20.600 despite knowing that it was this kid's pet.

00:36:23.820 And basically an emotional support, confidence-building tool

00:36:26.600 to get this kid out of his shell, right?

00:36:28.420 Yeah, and then there was a tweet that went along with it

00:36:30.580 that I thought was pretty insightful.

00:36:32.800 Even if they don't culturally understand pets,

00:36:35.140 every culture understands and severely punishes livestock theft.

00:36:38.380 Their response to being caught stealing livestock was to mock the person they robbed,

00:36:42.720 throw the book at them, and deport them.

00:36:44.780 And they were preparing to eat the pig.

00:36:46.520 But yeah, that's like a thousands-year-old thing, livestock theft.

00:36:50.380 They might not understand pig service animal for someone with severe ADHD.

00:36:55.000 Or a kid with mental problem using it to gain confidence.

00:36:57.400 Yeah, I get it.

00:36:58.300 I don't expect everybody to understand that, right?

00:37:00.000 But you know stealing livestock. 0.91

00:37:01.960 Yeah, you know when a pig gets out, you can't just kill it and butcher it.

00:37:05.220 So these people all got charged and they're awaiting trial, I guess. 0.94

00:37:09.700 But yeah, man, this is kind of what the average migrant story has become, like a mismatched

00:37:14.460 culture, sweet white Southern family who's trying to help out a kid who's a little down.

00:37:19.380 Trying to gain his confidence.

00:37:20.680 And you see at the end there, that woman was so sweet too.

00:37:24.180 Like, and Bootsy, Bootsy would just run right up to him.

00:37:27.300 And there's like a media campaign to make you afraid of women like that in the South 1.00

00:37:31.440 or something. 1.00

00:37:32.100 Like black people would be like, that's my nightmare. 0.99

00:37:34.080 And it's like, she's the sweetest woman ever. 1.00

00:37:35.840 They made a grave for Bootsy.

00:37:37.600 They did everything. 1.00

00:37:38.700 And I'm glad these fat Hmong people didn't get to taste that succulent, succulent pig. 1.00

00:37:42.600 Yeah. 1.00

00:37:42.940 Well, I mean, someone, the family should have eaten that.

00:37:47.180 Yeah.

00:37:47.360 They got arrested before they could eat it, I guess.

00:37:49.000 They had a month of pulled pork.

00:37:51.180 But this is just it. 0.97

00:37:52.020 The clashing of the cultures, right?

00:37:53.840 And at the minimum, they know it's theft. 0.97

00:37:56.340 It's not their pig.

00:37:57.360 And you know how much, like a 400 pound pig, they sell pigs by the pound, right?

00:38:01.680 It's not a wild pig.

00:38:02.600 Yeah, it's an expensive thing. 1.00

00:38:05.880 And fuck these people, man. 1.00

00:38:07.660 Poor kid. 1.00

00:38:08.420 And I don't know. 0.91

00:38:09.160 I hope he gets a new pig or gets something.

00:38:11.120 Me too.

00:38:11.720 Very sad.

00:38:12.740 The next two stories, we're going to go kind of fast.

00:38:14.700 But this first one is an illegal who tries to carjack somebody. 0.53

00:38:18.920 Get the kids out of the way.

00:38:20.680 Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on.

00:38:24.860 No, don't do it.

00:38:26.040 Don't do it.

00:38:26.960 Don't do it.

00:38:30.940 He did it.

00:38:32.600 so we have some context as to what exactly happened yeah so that was a guy uh defending

00:38:39.700 his family this guy he was trying to be carjacked by somebody the garland police department said at

00:38:44.100 about 3 30 p.m sunday officers responded to a crash involving a car that hit two other vehicles

00:38:49.380 officials said the driver of the car at fault identified as jose ramirez 30 parked at a nearby

00:38:55.700 gas station and was unsuccessfully attempting to quote take several vehicles by force in the

00:39:01.200 parking lot. This was the last vehicle he tried. And unfortunately he got lit up and I believe he

00:39:06.620 died. And this man was an illegal immigrant. And why we're showing this, this video is going viral, 0.99

00:39:11.680 but why we're showing this is because this is a theme that we've been talking about when you have 0.99

00:39:16.220 a hundred million migrants here, a minor car accident, a DUI, instead of waiting and going, 0.90

00:39:21.720 I fucked up and facing the music, it becomes a life or death struggle to get away from it to 1.00

00:39:26.980 the point where you're carjacking a family. So it's not normal. Like me, if I get an offender 0.99

00:39:32.160 bender, it's like shitty mistake. But my ability to live in this country isn't affected by it at 1.00

00:39:38.560 all. When you have desperate people with weird incentive structures, they'll do anything to get

00:39:43.700 the fuck out of there. And then if you ran into a car, you carjack people, you get out, you leave

00:39:49.740 town. You have no ties to this Georgia or wherever it is, Garland. You have no ties to Garland. So 0.66

00:39:56.100 you move on, you find another thing. You're, you're a leaf in the wind, right? Yeah. So that's

00:40:01.520 the key point. A desperate people who are here and then they get into a situation where you get

00:40:06.760 into a crash or something happens and then you're even more desperate. And the stakes are so much

00:40:11.640 higher than for normal people who could just exchange information. For a rational legal person,

00:40:16.260 there would never be a world where you get into an accident and start trying to carjack people.

00:40:20.580 But for a migrant, they're fighting for their life. And that's not the kind of desperate energy

00:40:23.820 we need in America.

00:40:24.840 Yeah.

00:40:25.460 This next clip is from

00:40:26.720 St. Paul, Minnesota.

00:40:27.900 Some shots were fired

00:40:28.860 and look who goes scattering. 1.00

00:40:32.540 Oh, shit! 1.00

00:40:34.180 Oh, look! 1.00

00:40:35.600 Oh, look! 1.00

00:40:36.900 Oh, shit! 1.00

00:40:38.140 This bitch getting flipped 1.00

00:40:39.080 all my life! 1.00

00:40:40.260 What the fuck? 1.00

00:40:40.980 You a rookie on the drill! 1.00

00:40:42.780 You a rookie on the drill! 1.00

00:40:44.360 Fuck your tongue out! 1.00

00:40:45.380 Shut your bitch ass up! 1.00

00:40:47.240 They're learning 1.00

00:40:47.860 black vernacular.

00:40:49.320 So it looked like Mogadishu. 1.00

00:40:50.700 You see the women 1.00

00:40:51.300 in the burkas 1.00

00:40:52.000 fleeing from the gunshots

00:40:53.420 in Scandinavian country, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1.00

00:40:57.040 It looks like a Blackhawk down scene. 1.00

00:40:59.060 Yeah, and it is because we imported them for no reason 1.00

00:41:02.280 and they scammed our refugee system. 1.00

00:41:03.920 Yeah, and then part of the reason they're here, 1.00

00:41:06.520 well, not a huge part,

00:41:07.600 but a part is like liberals and progressives

00:41:10.020 thinking that it's good to bring people for diversity

00:41:12.440 and diversity is our strength.

00:41:14.180 This woman's talking about diversity 0.91

00:41:15.980 and listen to her get it completely backwards. 1.00

00:41:18.400 If someone said to me that I had to spend a week 0.51

00:41:21.060 on an island but i had the choice of two islands one of those islands would be filled with british

00:41:30.340 white patriotic men and one of those islands would be filled with muslim men i can 100 percent say

00:41:41.900 that I would feel safe and secure

00:41:45.560 on the island with Muslim men. 0.77

00:41:49.420 So you went out of your way

00:41:51.080 to get that completely incorrect.

00:41:53.260 Yeah.

00:41:54.160 Posting a video of yourself

00:41:55.620 with the most backwards answer

00:41:57.560 you could possibly have

00:41:58.720 and no shame about it at all 1.00

00:42:00.940 because she's owning dad or something. 0.79

00:42:02.880 You have a grenade and you go, 1.00

00:42:04.140 I'm going to pull the pin.

00:42:05.440 It doesn't even need this.

00:42:06.440 Look, everything's fine.

00:42:08.140 You have like three seconds until it goes.

00:42:10.020 Yeah.

00:42:10.160 And this is why we're at where we're at, guys.

00:42:12.860 That example right there.

00:42:14.980 Otherwise, we wouldn't have never gotten this far.

00:42:17.140 But there is like this energy where like white colonialism and white supremacy is the biggest problem in the world.

00:42:24.360 So now that Western countries are becoming more diverse and all these migrants are coming here, it's almost revenge for white colonialism.

00:42:31.460 And then it's like good.

00:42:32.740 It feels good because, oh, the brown people are getting their chance. 0.99

00:42:36.540 But when they do colonialism in modern times, it's not pretty. 1.00

00:42:40.160 And it's not something that a woman like that is going to enjoy. 1.00

00:42:42.980 And we actually have an example of like a small example of what it looks like. 1.00

00:42:46.360 This girl is in middle school and she shared a screenshot.

00:42:50.060 We're just going to kind of scrim through it of all the DMs she gets.

00:42:53.820 And can you read some of the last names or first names?

00:42:56.680 We're not going to fully dox everyone, but we are going to read their ethnic names.

00:43:02.460 Yeah.

00:43:02.800 So Anurag, Anurag's DMing the middle schooler.

00:43:06.240 He says, hello, Padar Beand.

00:43:08.080 Padar Beand.

00:43:09.140 He says, hi.

00:43:10.160 And Akshay Rajput says, please follow back to a middle school girl.

00:43:15.640 Ahmed Ansari says, sorry, but I was not planning on texting you, but your face vibe forces me to text you.

00:43:22.880 And then, yeah, I think there's one guy named Aaron. 0.99

00:43:26.040 What the fuck are you up to, Aaron? 0.99

00:43:28.320 So not good. 1.00

00:43:30.080 And, you know, we get this idea that like white people are so bad and they do all these bad things and it's white supremacy and it's very nuanced. 0.96

00:43:39.040 and it's everywhere, but it's also invisible and you can't see it, but it's everywhere and it 0.92

00:43:44.300 affects everything, but you can't like point to exactly what it is. But then you think about it,

00:43:49.700 these hordes of brown people, these illegals and even legals come into Western countries and they 1.00

00:43:55.780 rape, they kill, they steal our money and they pollute our rivers, for example. So that's like 1.00

00:44:01.900 very tangible. You can reach out and touch it. Here's a crime. Here's a crime. Here's a crime.

00:44:07.360 Migrant crime, migrant crime, illegal crime.

00:44:09.960 But then white supremacy is supposed to be this nebulous, all-encompassing thing that's everywhere around us like a fish in water.

00:44:16.820 And then they can't really point to many examples of it.

00:44:19.300 But we got the crimes.

00:44:20.520 We got the crimes. 0.99

00:44:21.340 White people are the ones doing the exploiting. 1.00

00:44:23.580 And meanwhile, Somali charges $100 million to the government. 1.00

00:44:26.840 Yeah. 0.61

00:44:27.100 And in a lot of cases, we're fighting the culture war.

00:44:30.440 Yeah.

00:44:30.680 And this was a point that we talked about a couple of days ago where like how many years were spent fighting the culture war, trans and women's bathrooms, stuff like that, LGBT, whatever.

00:44:41.980 And then the whole time, trillions of dollars are being stolen from the federal government.

00:44:47.700 USAID, individual scammers, hospice, autism, feeding our future, all these scams. 0.67

00:44:53.740 We were getting robbed blind by foreigners while we're fighting about trans people in a bathroom, which is almost humiliating in a way.

00:45:00.140 like looking back.

00:45:02.340 And that's not to say

00:45:03.580 we didn't have to fight that culture war

00:45:05.580 because the left would have taken so much ground

00:45:08.520 that schools would be basically unrecognizable.

00:45:10.960 So we had to do it and it was a response, 1.00

00:45:13.720 but like the left doing dumb shit 1.00

00:45:15.460 wasted our time 1.00

00:45:16.460 and allowed us to get like robbed blind pretty much.

00:45:19.320 Exactly.

00:45:20.520 On our next clip, 1.00

00:45:21.800 this is a guy who needs to come to America, 0.51

00:45:24.520 maybe Ohio.

00:45:26.080 He's working on this tree here,

00:45:27.960 as you guys can see.

00:45:30.140 he's a dentist yeah so the woman who said she'd choose the muslim man will say something like

00:45:42.260 well he's doing a spiritual thing that they've done for thousands of years and this is good

00:45:45.860 actually and then you look at all the elders and none of them have any teeth and you're just like

00:45:50.940 oh okay but you know that's part of their culture right give them a 500 food stipend and put them

00:45:56.020 in the Plaza Hotel stat.

00:45:57.540 I was going to say,

00:45:58.240 let's get him behind

00:45:58.860 an 80,000 pound truck.

00:46:00.280 Let's get him up

00:46:00.960 in that trucker seat.

00:46:02.360 Yeah, exactly.

00:46:03.460 And then we're moving on

00:46:04.840 to our next piece,

00:46:05.740 which is about Indian people mostly.

00:46:08.340 First, we have a clip here 1.00

00:46:09.640 of Indians dumping stuff 0.98

00:46:11.240 into the river. 1.00

00:46:12.660 This is a religious ceremony

00:46:13.980 of some sort

00:46:14.680 and toppling this giant structure.

00:46:16.460 What, made of plaster?

00:46:17.580 What is this?

00:46:18.220 Nothing good.

00:46:19.900 Not biodegradable,

00:46:21.720 but they don't care.

00:46:23.780 And yeah,

00:46:24.820 so can you read the tweet

00:46:25.940 while this plays in the background?

00:46:27.560 Well, somebody said,

00:46:29.460 in saying that throwing trash in rivers

00:46:31.460 is literally a Hindu religious ritual,

00:46:34.180 we are maybe five years away

00:46:36.120 from a landmark freedom of religion case

00:46:38.140 called something like Pradesh versus EPA

00:46:40.520 to litigate this question,

00:46:42.460 saying that this is going to come to America.

00:46:44.540 So it's like a religious thing. 0.96

00:46:45.540 We'll take all of our problems and our trash, 0.99

00:46:48.440 and we're going to dump them in the river,

00:46:50.040 and it's just going to get carried away from us.

00:46:52.360 Like our sins.

00:46:53.280 It feels good, probably.

00:46:54.720 and it probably does get sent down the river.

00:46:57.000 It's like, oh, problem solved.

00:46:58.280 Yeah, that's Louisiana's problem

00:47:00.140 or the Mississippi whatever river.

00:47:02.240 And that's not the only thing.

00:47:04.200 We obviously covered the trash last episode

00:47:06.940 and then now they're also releasing 1.00

00:47:08.780 150 million liters of human shit a day 0.99

00:47:12.440 in the Ganges River. 1.00

00:47:14.540 Oh, dear Jesus.

00:47:15.800 You can smell it.

00:47:17.560 How much sewage is coming out there right now?

00:47:19.320 150 million liters per day.

00:47:21.600 How many people's sewage is that?

00:47:25.320 One million. 1.00

00:47:26.240 So that's the shit of a million people flowing into the Ganga every day. 1.00

00:47:29.620 Yeah. 1.00

00:47:30.640 This is just one dream.

00:47:33.300 Environmental scientist Rakesh Jaiswal has been campaigning for a cleaner Ganges for 25 years.

00:47:38.000 Today.

00:47:38.860 Yeah, we get it. 1.00

00:47:39.840 It's a million people's shit flowing into the river, untreated, no effort at all. 0.99

00:47:44.340 And here's what it looks like on the graph. 1.00

00:47:46.700 There's the heat map.

00:47:47.500 You can see this from the moon. 1.00

00:47:49.120 The shit. 1.00

00:47:50.240 I'm kidding. 1.00

00:47:50.900 But it's like feces concentration, parts per million, and obviously look at where it originates from.

00:47:56.840 And this affects the world, you know?

00:47:59.120 Yeah. 0.96

00:47:59.820 And then that guy who's like the conservationist, like the Indian conservationist, is a tough uphill job.

00:48:05.280 Yeah. 1.00

00:48:05.780 Nobody gives a fuck. 0.97

00:48:06.700 It's like, how do we fix this? 0.99

00:48:07.320 Nobody listens to me.

00:48:08.440 How do we fix this, buddy?

00:48:10.560 It's like 20 years way too late.

00:48:13.340 Yeah.

00:48:13.760 There's no fixing it.

00:48:14.820 Yeah.

00:48:15.540 And then there's like a broader point I want to make here, and I'm going to bring in some of these assets for it.

00:48:20.600 like we as Westerners, we're held to a certain standard. You need to recycle green energy,

00:48:28.820 recycling. You need to run your dishwasher at night and your AC at 80. We've heard that before.

00:48:35.420 Yeah. Shit like that. But then you bring in these migrants and these third worlders and they can 1.00

00:48:40.120 do whatever they want. Oh, they can, you know, put soap in the river and they can throw their 1.00

00:48:44.160 trash out in the pond. They don't know any better. And there's another example. Remember

00:48:48.280 plastic straws oh yeah you can't have a plastic straw because it's gonna go up a turtle's butt

00:48:54.240 or whatever you can't use it to drink an iced tea but in canada though you throw it in a trash

00:48:59.800 receptacle you don't throw it into the ocean or the river yeah but in canada they're giving out

00:49:05.420 plastic straws to drug addicts for for safer in snorting snorting yeah say inhaling yeah uh and

00:49:12.680 it says safer snorting on the package and it says make it your own adding a personal touch to your

00:49:17.040 snorting equipment will help you better recognize your own when using with others.

00:49:21.360 Some people add a piece of tape to their tubes or a piece of colored paper as their straw.

00:49:25.960 So they're just making sure you don't, doesn't everybody just roll up a hundred and get to

00:49:31.260 work?

00:49:31.720 Yeah.

00:49:32.240 What's the straw?

00:49:33.040 They don't even need it. 0.81

00:49:34.040 They're creating drug products for street rats that they don't even need.

00:49:37.700 And then what do you even snort these days?

00:49:40.600 It's cocaine, right?

00:49:41.440 That's it.

00:49:42.140 You snort heroin sometimes?

00:49:43.880 I think you can snort heroin, but I think you can snort meth.

00:49:46.100 I think you can snort painkillers.

00:49:49.200 Okay. 0.62

00:49:49.800 I'm thinking of what a street rat would, though.

00:49:52.680 I'm apologizing.

00:49:53.240 But the street rat's not going to snort a $100 eight ball or whatever it costs.

00:49:57.300 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 0.99

00:49:58.100 But they might snort fentanyl and an oxy and a perk or mixed up or something or some street shit. 0.91

00:50:06.580 But they give the plastic straws to the least whatever people. 0.98

00:50:12.380 Productive, yeah.

00:50:12.760 The least productive, the least responsible, people who aren't going to throw it away in 1.00

00:50:16.260 the right receptacle, they're going to do the drugs and be fucked up. 0.99

00:50:19.560 They give them the straws. 0.99

00:50:20.880 You can't have a straw to drink a Diet Coke.

00:50:23.220 And I have like this broader point here where these rules, the recycling and the no straws, 0.84

00:50:31.200 those are rules for like Western white people to follow as a means of control. 0.85

00:50:35.820 Oh, yeah. 0.98

00:50:36.180 Where I go, I'm not allowed to do that.

00:50:37.680 Or, oh, I can only do, I can only run my dishwasher on Tuesdays. 1.00

00:50:41.340 And they control you with these little rules while bringing in the third world migrants that have no rules. 1.00

00:50:46.800 And that's just going to like be the seed that's planted for the takeover eventually. 1.00

00:50:51.500 And that's why the Western white people are so kind of pushed back and kind of like, oh, I'm not scared to do anything because they are the ones who are held to a standard.

00:50:58.980 Yeah. It's definitely like a type of anarcho-tyranny a little bit. 0.61

00:51:02.280 Yeah. And then the people who don't have to listen, they're allowed to do whatever they want.

00:51:06.660 They don't know any better.

00:51:07.440 And that's going to keep going and accelerating in a bad direction.

00:51:09.980 And it somehow doesn't matter that they don't know any better before they come here.

00:51:13.740 That somehow doesn't matter.

00:51:14.680 We're saving them.

00:51:15.420 We're rescuing them from shitty conditions, right? 0.60

00:51:17.740 And that's the frustrating part, too, especially, like, with the progressive women. 0.96

00:51:21.240 It's like, oh, men are evil, and men are going to assault you and get you.

00:51:25.500 And it's like, yeah, you're exaggerating.

00:51:27.620 It's not every man.

00:51:28.780 But now we're at the point where, like, yeah.

00:51:30.720 It's most of them.

00:51:31.180 You're right.

00:51:31.840 It is.

00:51:32.520 A lot of them will.

00:51:33.380 I wouldn't walk around at night by myself.

00:51:35.220 You're right.

00:51:35.940 Totally. 1.00

00:51:36.240 It's because of all the migrants. 1.00

00:51:37.440 Yep. 1.00

00:51:38.140 All right. 1.00

00:51:38.400 Well, that's the end of our migrant section. 0.97

00:51:39.560 We're now moving on to the final page of housekeeping where I can say

00:51:41.820 whatever I want.

00:51:42.580 Use opportunity to go to post help us to see.

00:51:43.920 I'll go leave a like comment again,

00:51:44.920 comment again and start yapping PO box notifications,

00:51:47.240 old episode.

00:51:48.100 The link to this episode needs to be sent to the boys in the group chat.

00:51:51.500 That was a bad one,

00:51:52.420 but Hey,

00:51:53.080 out of everything,

00:51:54.320 please send this link around and say,

00:51:55.780 Hey,

00:51:56.220 so-and-so check out this podcast.

00:51:58.060 You might like it.

00:51:59.380 Um,

00:51:59.780 all right.

00:52:00.160 Our last episode we showed us has Asian people in the thumbnail.

00:52:03.540 Yeah.

00:52:03.840 And now we're Indian.

00:52:05.220 Yeah.

00:52:06.120 I look good as an Indian. 1.00

00:52:07.140 You look like a real 7-Eleven Indian guy. 1.00

00:52:10.700 Oh, no. 1.00

00:52:11.240 I'd drop my head.

00:52:12.080 I'd do, yeah.

00:52:12.580 I'd be a good Indian guy.

00:52:14.020 I look okay. 1.00

00:52:14.440 I'd call people boss.

00:52:15.900 I'd say, hey, boss, to all my regulars.

00:52:18.300 Yeah. 0.67

00:52:18.780 I'd do Indian right. 0.51

00:52:20.100 You look okay. 0.99

00:52:21.220 I look whatever.

00:52:22.780 You look the same.

00:52:23.600 You're the same in every culture.

00:52:25.020 You're just that same dark-haired guy.

00:52:27.120 I'm a couple iterations away from every type of person. 0.95

00:52:30.980 I know.

00:52:31.600 It's actually embarrassing.

00:52:32.840 Okay.

00:52:33.720 All right.

00:52:34.560 I do want to make another point.

00:52:36.180 kind of about civil war and like what, not the civil war.

00:52:40.460 I don't want to bore you guys with all the intricate details of our history,

00:52:43.980 which I know. Yeah, of course you go.

00:52:46.220 I was a history major in college, of course.

00:52:49.040 But if there is like, you know,

00:52:50.460 everyone talks about an upcoming civil war and what it's going to look like.

00:52:53.320 I want to remind you that it's going to be leftist and the millions of

00:52:57.560 illegals versus the right wing men and right wing in general.

00:53:01.280 And it's going to be a revenge for colonialism.

00:53:03.440 and remember military-aged men,

00:53:06.880 all those people that came here?

00:53:08.560 That's why.

00:53:09.480 Okay.

00:53:09.980 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:53:10.640 You know?

00:53:11.460 Yeah, sure.

00:53:12.100 And there's going to be a thing

00:53:13.020 where it's going to be a revenge for colonialism

00:53:15.480 and I unfortunately just have a good vision of that

00:53:18.900 and the left is going to justify it

00:53:20.900 and it's going to be ugly.

00:53:22.080 Maybe, maybe.

00:53:22.740 Okay, sure.

00:53:23.460 All right, last episode.

00:53:25.080 We were doing a lot of callbacks,

00:53:26.220 but last episode we talked-

00:53:27.560 This is a continuation show, you know?

00:53:29.220 Everybody is, we have the same viewership.

00:53:31.760 This is why you need to watch old episodes, too, so you don't ever miss anything.

00:53:35.720 Because then you can go weeks.

00:53:36.760 We don't know what we're talking about.

00:53:37.840 I also like when people are watching old episodes and then they tell us, hey, you got this prediction, right?

00:53:42.160 Yeah.

00:53:42.520 That's good.

00:53:43.400 Hey, if you do that and you send it to us, we'll send you merch.

00:53:47.040 Because I'm looking for those callbacks.

00:53:48.540 He wants to be right.

00:53:49.660 Yeah.

00:53:50.160 Well, we do it a lot.

00:53:51.720 Last episode, we talked about ticks and alpha-gal and how there's, like, ticks everywhere and they give you diseases.

00:53:57.620 The red meat allergy.

00:53:58.940 The red meat allergy.

00:53:59.860 And then I told you we're going to find a solution to ticks besides just like spraying chemicals on your property.

00:54:05.280 And we actually found that solution.

00:54:06.940 Can you read the tweet?

00:54:07.840 And then we're going to show the video while you're reading the tweet.

00:54:10.520 Yeah, this guy who was talking about it said lots of questions, comments, and concerns about our tick-eating machines we posted yesterday.

00:54:17.160 The guinea fowl.

00:54:18.220 Guinea fowl.

00:54:19.080 Birds, guys.

00:54:19.840 If you have a farm. 1.00

00:54:20.920 First and foremost, they're retarded. 1.00

00:54:22.760 Loud as fuck. 1.00

00:54:24.500 Ours are actually pretty quiet, but they are great living alarm systems. 1.00

00:54:27.820 eat 300 to 1,000 bugs a day, 1.00

00:54:30.720 haven't had a tick or chigger issue 0.99

00:54:32.900 since we brought them onto the property. 1.00

00:54:35.860 They can clear an eight-foot fence,

00:54:38.720 have been told they're aggressive towards roosters,

00:54:41.020 but that hasn't been our experience.

00:54:42.640 Apparently, they're delicious, wouldn't eat the eggs. 1.00

00:54:44.960 So noise and stupidity are big downsides for people, 1.00

00:54:47.480 but the ticks and the chigger 1.00

00:54:48.820 and the ability to eat those bugs all day is pretty good. 1.00

00:54:51.820 And we saw them going,

00:54:53.200 but then I'm kind of like, I bet that's true,

00:54:55.760 but look at these guys move around.

00:54:57.820 They're just, like, walking everywhere, and, like, they're not eating ticks right now.

00:55:02.080 They probably, they are.

00:55:03.320 But, like, there's ticks, like, everywhere.

00:55:05.440 Yeah.

00:55:05.660 And then he's walking through, like, the ticks and going to go eat one over here and eat one over there.

00:55:10.360 There's, like, there's millions of ticks.

00:55:11.980 What do they say in that Chinese saying?

00:55:14.360 A thousand-mile journey begins with a single step?

00:55:17.620 You got to start one tick at a time, baby. 0.96

00:55:19.900 Or the other saying where they say, that duck come on my property. 1.00

00:55:22.940 Yeah, that pig. 0.98

00:55:24.240 Bootsy is for dinner now. 0.99

00:55:26.360 That's that old saying.

00:55:27.200 That's Peking duck for us.

00:55:29.880 So that's pretty cool.

00:55:31.800 Ducks.

00:55:32.280 And doesn't that make sense where it's like, oh, how do we get rid of ticks? 0.99

00:55:34.740 Oh, we have to spray chemicals that are going to like make your kids infertile.

00:55:38.860 Yeah. 1.00

00:55:39.180 Or you just get a fucking duck. 1.00

00:55:40.880 It's guinea fowl. 1.00

00:55:42.260 The natural, you need natural stuff.

00:55:43.960 I think possums eat ticks too.

00:55:45.840 So possums are your friend.

00:55:46.920 Yeah. 0.97

00:55:47.400 Let the possums. 1.00

00:55:49.040 Let the possum in your bed. 1.00

00:55:50.120 Let them in your house. 1.00

00:55:51.740 But yeah, those ducks.

00:55:52.800 And that makes sense.

00:55:53.480 And then they're cool and they hang out.

00:55:55.100 So something to think about, guys.

00:55:56.760 Yeah. 0.54

00:55:57.200 I mean, that's more like a thing if you have property in a heavy tick land, you know, that's not for you guys who live in Chicago and commute to work, you know. 0.92

00:56:06.740 Yeah.

00:56:07.380 And then I do a yearly vacation with my family to Martha's Vineyard, and there's a lot of ticks there.

00:56:12.820 Like, there was one time I was playing basketball with Chinese Donut Boy, and the ball went into the woods, and I picked it up, and I, like, a tree went like that and brushed me, and there was, like, six ticks on me.

00:56:21.680 That's bad.

00:56:22.660 It was crazy.

00:56:24.020 So I'm going back this July.

00:56:26.360 I might have to bring some guinea fowls with me.

00:56:28.620 Yeah, check them with the airline. 1.00

00:56:30.900 Because everyone at Martha's Vineyard has the alpha-gal disease.

00:56:36.040 Yeah, this article from the Vineyard Gazette says,

00:56:38.940 with a sizable population on Martha's Vineyard unable to eat red meat

00:56:42.280 and other mammalian products due to alpha-gal,

00:56:45.420 chefs are starting to rethink their menus.

00:56:48.080 So it's gotten to the point where so many people that chefs have to make a change.

00:56:51.640 Here's a quote from the article.

00:56:53.220 Charlie Granquist, the chef at Slough Farm,

00:56:56.900 said he's worked hard to find ways

00:56:58.460 to eliminate alpha-gal allergens

00:57:00.180 from the meals he cooks for farm staff

00:57:02.280 and the island community.

00:57:03.980 He estimated that around half of the farmers

00:57:06.340 he regularly cooks for have alpha-gal.

00:57:09.460 So half of the people who are out there

00:57:10.980 where the ticks are.

00:57:12.360 And this is kind of-

00:57:13.000 It's just like a foregone conclusion

00:57:14.040 that you're going to get it

00:57:14.920 if you're outdoors enough

00:57:15.960 and in the woods and in the tall grass.

00:57:17.820 And that's like a strong sample

00:57:19.020 because it's an island.

00:57:20.260 Yeah.

00:57:20.660 And it's like people who stay there year-round

00:57:22.660 are there year-round.

00:57:24.500 A lot of people just come and go.

00:57:25.880 But if those people that are there year-round,

00:57:27.600 half of them have this meat allergy, 0.99

00:57:30.560 it's fucked up. 0.99

00:57:31.760 Yeah. 0.99

00:57:32.260 And I'm going, and what do I do?

00:57:33.560 What if I get it?

00:57:34.880 You got to play it safe, brother.

00:57:36.400 You can't give up red meat. 0.99

00:57:38.000 I'll just eat through it. 0.99

00:57:39.360 Eat it.

00:57:40.280 I hate this.

00:57:41.500 And you keep eating ribeyes.

00:57:43.000 I will do that.

00:57:44.220 All right.

00:57:44.660 We're moving on to our next piece.

00:57:46.140 And this is a little game I invented.

00:57:48.200 So we have a little special game here.

00:57:49.860 Don't look at the answers.

00:57:50.920 All right.

00:57:51.180 it's a word play game. I got inspired a few days ago. Don't look, don't look, don't look at the

00:57:55.740 things. What are you talking about? I'm going to have to do it. No, you're not going to have to

00:57:58.240 look at anything. This is all me reading and you answering. Okay. So basically a lot of the words

00:58:03.800 we use today don't mean what they used to mean when they were first invented. Okay. So we're

00:58:08.820 going to play a game and one word has a real definition. And then one word has a fake

00:58:13.820 definition. And you need to guess which is the real definition of the original word that's being

00:58:19.260 misused today. Okay. For example, the word nice used to mean foolish, stupid, and ignorant. Okay.

00:58:26.740 Or the word echo used to mean a whisper or to talk in a faint voice. Which of those is the true

00:58:33.760 definition? I don't know, man. Nice is probably, nice means like, I would, I'll choose nice because

00:58:41.340 it means probably like more passive or stupid, right? Yeah, you're correct. Okay. Thank you. 0.97

00:58:45.820 All right, number two, butter used to mean just the cream layer on top of the milk, or

00:58:51.880 B, awful used to mean inspiring awe or wonder.

00:58:56.800 Awful.

00:58:57.580 Awful, inspiring awe.

00:58:58.540 You're right, you're right, you're right.

00:58:59.260 So you're two for two.

00:58:59.840 Because butter's always been butter.

00:59:00.660 You always just churn butter, right?

00:59:02.100 Oh, okay.

00:59:02.660 That's foundational.

00:59:03.480 Good thinking.

00:59:04.620 Number three, terrific used to mean to cause terror, frightening, or dreadful, or panic

00:59:12.040 used to mean to flee by running.

00:59:15.820 Um, terror, because I think T-E-R-R is probably some sort of Greek or Latin prefix that means

00:59:23.000 terrific. You're good, buddy. All right. Last one. A, meat used to mean any solid food,

00:59:30.460 not just animal flesh. Okay. Or B, flabbergasted used to mean to be full from eating and drinking

00:59:37.100 to the point where your stomach pushes out against your ribs. So it's kind of like,

00:59:41.860 Oh, I'm flabbergasted.

00:59:43.560 I'll do that one, flabbergasted.

00:59:45.100 I can't imagine meat meaning everything.

00:59:47.140 That's incorrect.

00:59:48.280 So meat used to mean just anything that was solid?

00:59:50.960 Yeah.

00:59:51.400 Give me that meat?

00:59:52.460 Yeah.

00:59:53.220 That's a weird one.

00:59:54.520 So I finally tricked you on one.

00:59:56.060 And then a bonus one, bully used to mean a fine fellow or sweetheart or a good person. 0.71

01:00:01.420 Bully. 0.98

01:00:01.840 Bully. 0.93

01:00:02.420 Like a British guy used to say. 1.00

01:00:03.260 Yeah, he's a real bully. 1.00

01:00:04.020 Bully. 0.99

01:00:04.520 Yeah. 0.99

01:00:04.960 Bully, bully. 0.96

01:00:05.780 Right? 0.87

01:00:06.480 So you did a good job.

01:00:07.460 You got a three out of four.

01:00:08.580 All right.

01:00:08.860 Thank you.

01:00:09.620 Three out of four ain't bad.

01:00:10.540 I don't know if that was worth anyone's time, but I appreciate you.

01:00:13.800 I appreciate you.

01:00:14.360 Did everyone learn that some of the words that we have don't mean what they used to mean?

01:00:18.180 Yeah, what do they call that?

01:00:19.120 Entomology?

01:00:20.220 Entomology, when the history of words—

01:00:21.780 The Japanese have a word for that, for when the words don't mean what they mean anymore.

01:00:24.840 Okay.

01:00:25.180 All right, well, that's the end of housekeeping.

01:00:26.420 We're now moving on to Cringe of the Week.

01:00:31.120 All right, our first clip from Cringe of the Week.

01:00:33.200 This guy has a social media following where he teaches people how to socialize.

01:00:37.460 so right now yo i'm not gonna lie guys right now i don't even know where i'm at

01:00:42.420 everybody's over here uh i'm gonna show you guys how easy it is to interact with people 0.93

01:00:48.100 you guys be shy as fuck you guys be scared i'm gonna tell you right now 0.94

01:00:51.780 excuse me you guys know what's going on here 1.00

01:00:59.440 where are they gonna go like walk out

01:01:04.460 is this the only place we could be at or can we go more down there

01:01:11.860 yeah yeah all right thank you guys so he's teaching people how to like just talk to

01:01:23.760 people in normal groundbreaking stuff i guess for the new generation maybe or what and it's for like

01:01:30.500 anti-social people who are on their phones too much you know who doesn't need socializing tips

01:01:35.260 who an indian guy he just goes right up he'll go right up to you and go excuse me miss yeah 0.95

01:01:40.260 like to be your boyfriend yeah and white guys are like um that might be rude or maybe she doesn't 0.99

01:01:44.740 like me or i'm not tall enough or whatever it is and then the migrants just beeline for the girls 0.94

01:01:49.500 Yeah, and black guys go, yo, you like black guys? 0.97

01:01:51.740 Yeah. 0.98

01:01:52.240 We showed that last episode, right?

01:01:53.420 But there is a bigger trend that I've noticed, and people are telling me too, that young

01:01:58.100 people don't dance as much anymore because they're scared of being filmed and being cringe,

01:02:03.680 or they're so used to seeing people be cringe on social media that they can't let themselves

01:02:09.100 loose and do anything like that.

01:02:10.840 I can see that.

01:02:11.520 And it paralyzes them.

01:02:12.700 Same thing with asking out a girl or passing a note. 0.99

01:02:15.260 It's like, look at this fucking guy just sent me. 0.98

01:02:17.460 they really do put people on blast there's like social media guardrails on everything you have 0.99

01:02:21.920 to be kind of normal and it's like young people can't interact like usual yeah yeah so there is

01:02:27.040 a broader point there and then this guy is trying to help which is good but like the help isn't like

01:02:32.380 the help is just doing it and be like just go do it yeah when the mailman comes hey thanks

01:02:36.760 have a good see you tomorrow yeah i almost said have a good day but see you tomorrow was better 0.98

01:02:40.360 you know like you too the mail guy comes drops off mail you too ah fuck so there is a thing where 0.98

01:02:46.560 Like, young people don't know how to do the basic stuff anymore, 0.99

01:02:50.380 and it's because they're scared of being embarrassed on the computer.

01:02:53.380 Yeah, yeah.

01:02:54.220 So I wanted to point that out.

01:02:55.120 I don't know any solutions to that.

01:02:56.900 The genie's not going back in the bottle anymore.

01:02:59.320 I think maybe just, like, deal with embarrassment.

01:03:02.400 Or just, like, embarrassment used to be something like, ah, not my best day.

01:03:08.060 But now it's, like, life-rooting.

01:03:10.140 Like, hey, what's up, pickup artist?

01:03:12.240 Or sort of, like, if you try to pick up a girl, hey,

01:03:14.440 You get a lifetime nickname and brand it online or something. 0.97

01:03:17.380 So the consequences are, are better.

01:03:19.460 It used to be a little stumble.

01:03:20.460 If you humiliated yourself or asked a girl out and she said no.

01:03:23.240 And you'd be like, ah, and then like who really heard about it?

01:03:26.040 Yeah.

01:03:26.440 Her and her friends.

01:03:27.440 And then they laughed after a few days, like no one really cares, but things are different

01:03:33.640 now and it's affecting a young people's ability to socialize.

01:03:36.480 And then also there's another angle to it too, where like the top 5% of men who aren't

01:03:41.280 scared to socialize, they reap all the benefits.

01:03:44.120 They're the ones all the girls like and that go approach girls and ask girls out. 0.54

01:03:49.080 And that's a big difference. 0.76

01:03:50.680 So like the matchmaking is like going like that.

01:03:53.680 Yeah.

01:03:54.380 Yeah.

01:03:54.580 So I'm going to think about.

01:03:55.440 I'm thinking about it.

01:03:56.540 All right.

01:03:56.800 Our next story.

01:03:57.880 I'm sure you guys saw this, but we're going to make some broader points.

01:04:00.840 This is from the Met Gala.

01:04:02.440 There is a trans wheelchair model and we're just going to play it.

01:04:05.980 Her at the Met Gala.

01:04:07.460 First black transgender woman with quadriplegic cerebral palsy signed to a major agency.

01:04:13.100 This is what true representation looks like.

01:04:16.420 Representation for who?

01:04:17.700 This?

01:04:18.460 The tiniest sliver of the population possible?

01:04:21.500 And then there's like a joke about the Netflix story that's going to come out.

01:04:24.900 Stephen Hawk Queen.

01:04:26.080 That's funny.

01:04:26.980 But then I found a video of this woman or man or whatever it is doing a TED Talk.

01:04:33.540 And listen to why they said that there's not enough representation for people who are trans and in a wheelchair.

01:04:39.420 Listen to who she blames.

01:04:40.380 When I first started working, I was an anomaly to the industry, arguably in many ways today.

01:04:47.940 Really, I still am. I think it's time to say the quiet part out loud.

01:04:52.800 The fashion industry is unlikely to book or pay black trans feminine and or physically disabled models to do runway, editorial and or campaign because of an absence of whiteness. 0.72

01:05:07.700 yeah so it's because of whiteness yeah there's not enough trans wheelchair people in modeling 0.99

01:05:14.960 because of whiteness why not in the wnba there's zero yeah and shit like this if you said this 0.98

01:05:20.440 combination of words in 2020 mid 2020 maybe early 2021 you'd get a brand deal you'd get signed 0.99

01:05:27.320 somewhere you're so brave and then by 2023 like three out of ten models would be like trans

01:05:32.920 quadriplegic wheelchair people i just don't get it man i i guess it's kind of like what what can

01:05:40.820 i do to get myself better you know you know who's really underrepresented black trans quadriplegics

01:05:46.540 exactly what i am you start your own crusade oh dude you know who's really underrepresented 0.99

01:05:51.460 blonde people over six foot wearing glasses they need more money this is fucked up you know it's 0.97

01:05:58.240 all the same it's just for yourself you're not even making good points ever right and what exactly 0.99

01:06:02.900 are you modeling the way the a kid's size that needs to be specifically tailored to a weird

01:06:08.260 contorted body and you can't see the back yeah oh look at the way the dress falls on my hips 0.99

01:06:13.500 well this is imagine how it would fall on my yeah you can picture it and this is the type of shit 0.99

01:06:19.120 we're fighting about while somalis steal our money that's true and there's uh something i'm 0.98

01:06:25.480 noticing bigger picture here like this woman or whatever is arguing man it's a man so this guy

01:06:31.400 is arguing that there should be more

01:06:32.720 of this representation

01:06:33.860 when there should be none.

01:06:35.640 Of course there should be none.

01:06:37.180 And that's like the theme

01:06:38.080 with progressives a lot

01:06:39.500 where it's like they fight for issues

01:06:41.960 to get more when there should be zero.

01:06:44.640 Like, oh, trans kids protections. 0.87

01:06:46.260 And it's like, 1.00

01:06:46.800 there should be no trans kids. 1.00

01:06:48.840 Illegals need free childcare. 1.00

01:06:51.420 There should be no illegals. 1.00

01:06:52.680 So there's like, 1.00

01:06:53.420 there shouldn't be any

01:06:54.320 and they're arguing for more.

01:06:55.640 And I think that's an important point.

01:06:58.040 And then also this person

01:07:00.920 is mad at the fashion industry

01:07:02.820 for not enough representation.

01:07:05.100 And respectfully,

01:07:06.260 I'm not trying to offend anybody,

01:07:08.200 but wherever this person came from

01:07:09.900 a long time ago,

01:07:11.360 if they had a baby born like that,

01:07:13.700 off a cliff, 0.99

01:07:14.420 they'd like throw them in a fire

01:07:15.840 to appease the gods

01:07:17.660 because it's a curse or something.

01:07:19.300 Or you'd be put in a basket

01:07:20.860 and sent down the river.

01:07:22.100 We've seen a lot less for a lot more 0.99

01:07:23.740 or a lot less fucked up. 0.97

01:07:25.240 And in America, 0.99

01:07:25.880 you're on the cover of Vogue magazine.

01:07:27.780 Count your blessings.

01:07:28.620 There's a little ungratefulness about this.

01:07:30.260 Yeah.

01:07:30.700 You're on the cover of Vogue.

01:07:32.000 Yeah.

01:07:32.500 And like 99,000 out of 100,000 other times, you're going to be sacrificed or what's it called when you are not helping.

01:07:44.700 Yeah.

01:07:45.180 Like a burden.

01:07:46.020 Yeah.

01:07:46.640 And imagine, let's extrapolate, right?

01:07:48.820 So what's the number?

01:07:50.000 Seven and a half billion people in the world, right?

01:07:52.780 And then let's call it 100,000 models.

01:07:55.320 And then how many black transcerebral palsy people are there?

01:07:58.140 You wouldn't even get one model. 1.00

01:07:59.620 You shouldn't have, like, the ratio-wise, you shouldn't get one.

01:08:02.680 But there's not more because of whiteness. 0.96

01:08:05.320 Yeah. 0.78

01:08:05.520 Because of whiteness.

01:08:06.320 It's like, no, whiteness is why you're where you're at.

01:08:08.940 A charitable white person helped you out. 0.93

01:08:10.900 So true.

01:08:12.060 All right, next we have-

01:08:12.860 And then imagine, this is like the person who, the team manager who gets in at the end

01:08:16.720 of the game and shoots a three, and then, like, it's charity at the beginning.

01:08:21.440 It's charity.

01:08:21.920 And then, like, then you get in the coach's face and say, why am I playing today?

01:08:25.580 I should be starting.

01:08:26.520 Yeah.

01:08:27.400 That's pretty much what's happened here.

01:08:28.780 Yeah, that's very true. Next, we have a trans gym situation where this trans man is working out and trying to be inspiring to others.

01:08:38.520 Sometimes at the gym, people stare at me. But honestly, I try to think about how they've probably never seen a person look like me ever.

01:08:45.020 And what are the odds they get inspired by what I do?

01:08:47.600 Look, I am very authentically myself and very visually queer, and I think that's a very powerful thing to be in a gym space because there's not very much queer settings in gym spaces or fitness spaces in general.

01:09:00.480 So I think it's just a very powerful thing to be stared at now.

01:09:04.220 All right, we get it.

01:09:05.360 You know, you get in a pump, you pop the shirt.

01:09:07.260 This is dude stuff.

01:09:08.200 Yeah.

01:09:08.660 This is standard dude stuff.

01:09:09.520 Why is everyone staring at me? 1.00

01:09:10.880 Because you're trans and you have no shirt on at the gym.

01:09:13.560 And then the person says they want to inspire people. 0.98

01:09:16.560 you're trying to motivate the people who are already going to the gym and not trans you're

01:09:22.700 a man now and you're actually just graduated since switching from woman to man you just 1.00

01:09:26.540 graduated to the bottom one percent of strength so you can't inspire any men you're like down here

01:09:32.160 you bench less than 135 like yeah i'm not really interested or inspired at all like one of the

01:09:37.640 worst gym performers but then you're there to inspire people who already go to the gym so

01:09:42.780 they're gonna have to be inspired by your transness and then your transness is you popping the shirt

01:09:47.480 at the gym which is like inappropriate yeah and then there's not enough queer representation in

01:09:52.060 the gym have you checked your sniffies app no i haven't been on it recently at all the cruising

01:09:56.660 sniffies gay hookup app the gyms are a hot spot there's plenty of queer representation of the gym

01:10:01.700 trust me uh there's a sign up in new york city in the subways can you read what it says and then

01:10:07.200 read the bottom uh they got their little pride and trans flag and it says no bigotry hatred or

01:10:11.380 prejudice allowed at this station at any time and it says reminder respect trans people or your

01:10:17.080 pronouns will be was were so i guess they're threatening people on the mta these days they're

01:10:22.220 gonna kill you if you don't call them what their delusion is uh now we're gonna move on to our

01:10:26.560 little waymo section we're gonna play these kind of fast um but we have multiple clips waymo's the 0.90

01:10:31.620 driverless cars that are becoming ubers sort of in an experimental stage at this point like

01:10:36.600 they're getting into more cities and they started in san francisco i think they're in austin now too

01:10:40.580 but they're making some risky moves.

01:10:43.420 Yeah, and we have a couple of those here.

01:10:46.180 Oh, we have to turn left?

01:10:47.640 Oh, God.

01:10:49.300 It's making a left-hand turn. 1.00

01:10:51.080 What the fuck? 0.99

01:10:51.960 It's inching out. 1.00

01:10:53.500 It's inching out into oncoming traffic.

01:10:56.080 Oh, my gosh.

01:10:56.620 It's like inching slowly.

01:10:59.320 No, it's going to go after this car.

01:11:00.760 It's not.

01:11:00.980 It better not because, oh, my God.

01:11:02.760 Oh, my God. 1.00

01:11:04.660 Holy shit. 1.00

01:11:06.560 Oh, my God. 1.00

01:11:07.480 Oh, my God.

01:11:07.860 Oh, my God.

01:11:08.860 it freezes up in the intersection,

01:11:12.720 in the intersection.

01:11:14.340 Not good.

01:11:15.600 And then we're going to go on to the next clip.

01:11:17.260 We're just going to go back to back to back.

01:11:19.080 Um,

01:11:19.920 here we have a Waymo in front of the guy filming.

01:11:23.860 Um,

01:11:24.400 Waymo needs to make a left-hand turn.

01:11:26.520 Yeah.

01:11:28.840 So,

01:11:29.240 which that's funny to me.

01:11:31.540 Cause Waymo should have been over already,

01:11:33.060 right?

01:11:33.380 Like Waymo making a, 0.99

01:11:34.600 Oh shit, 0.99

01:11:35.200 I'm a computer and I forgot. 1.00

01:11:36.480 Oh,

01:11:36.880 this is my turn left on Sepulveda.

01:11:38.860 so here comes the people creeping up they're making a left turn there's someone in front

01:11:45.240 and then waymo makes an insane move here it's a standard turn yeah left hand turn you know you

01:11:52.980 got the green you inch up through the through the intersection but waymo goes nope i'm going 0.99

01:11:58.040 around the other person what a nut waymo's crazy waymo's on some crazy shit and then we got another 0.96

01:12:07.060 waymo clip here waymo please move waymo please move alexa 0.99

01:12:16.420 waymo doesn't do good at temporary detours that was that was what oncoming traffic 0.98

01:12:36.960 Oh, shit. 0.98

01:12:37.740 The Waymo's on the track. 1.00

01:12:39.360 What an idiot. 1.00

01:12:40.240 Here comes the train. 1.00

01:12:43.620 Oh, get out, get out, get out. 1.00

01:12:47.000 Damn. 1.00

01:12:51.440 Where the fuck do you think you're going? 1.00

01:12:55.180 You get it. 1.00

01:12:57.760 We get it.

01:12:58.740 There's some good Waymo's.

01:12:59.880 Waymo's making mistakes, though.

01:13:01.140 It's scary.

01:13:02.080 Yeah. 0.98

01:13:02.420 And then you have gay, liberal people yelling, 0.99

01:13:04.620 No, Waymo, stop it. 1.00

01:13:06.960 Waymo, please move.

01:13:08.640 And you can't get through to it.

01:13:10.800 That's so funny.

01:13:12.000 Well, that's the end of Cringe.

01:13:13.020 We're now moving on to Urban Decay.

01:13:16.940 All right, our first story from Urban Decay is in Seattle.

01:13:20.400 A man sucker punched an old man and then ran from the cops.

01:13:24.820 New tonight, Seattle police are searching for this suspect

01:13:27.240 who they already caught once following a violent attack on a 77-year-old man.

01:13:32.220 Body cam video shows the arrest on April 19th at 3rd and Pine in downtown Seattle.

01:13:44.040 29-year-old Ahmed Osman was taken into custody after witnesses pointed him out

01:13:49.020 as one of the two suspects in an assault caught on camera.

01:13:52.720 The 77-year-old victim was walking home from work

01:13:55.260 when Seattle police say Osman and another man hit him, knocking him down.

01:13:59.700 He suffered a broken arm, knee, and a laceration over his eye.

01:14:03.900 He's still in the hospital.

01:14:05.780 So that's super sad. 1.00

01:14:06.940 Just sucker punch an old guy for no reason. 0.80

01:14:08.700 And then after he was apprehended, they released him before his bond hearing. 0.84

01:14:13.800 His bond was set for $200,000, but he never showed up to the hearing.

01:14:18.160 Oh, wow.

01:14:19.300 Oopsie. 0.98

01:14:19.700 He's in the wind, and his name's Ahmed.

01:14:23.100 I wonder if we'll see him again.

01:14:24.680 And he didn't show up.

01:14:26.040 77-year-old man, random crime.

01:14:27.940 Old guy.

01:14:28.900 For nothing. 0.64

01:14:29.640 Yep.

01:14:30.120 And then we have the close-up here, but then we're also going to play this clip.

01:14:33.620 This has been going around in the right-wing circles.

01:14:36.700 People are mad that the mayor got rid of the surveillance cameras because it was, like, racially prejudiced.

01:14:43.780 So we're going to play it here.

01:14:46.360 This is legislation that will expand CCTV cameras that could potentially be taken control of by the Trump administration.

01:14:54.260 And this is legislation that was opposed by immigrants' rights groups, by civil liberties groups, and by the member of color caucus in the legislature.

01:15:03.380 And I'll quote from their letter.

01:15:05.360 This technology and technology similar to it has recently been in the news for its failure to be meaningfully and consistently secured, leading to breaches that could result in sensitive data being shared by ICE and putting our immigrant and refugee communities at risk.

01:15:18.800 So the mayor has a reason for not wanting to do the cameras.

01:15:22.660 Trump and ICE could take control of them and do a surveillance racist state where they grab people

01:15:28.480 who are brown. But some of the right wing have been posting this video saying like, oh, this

01:15:33.100 mayor's so bad. We need these cameras everywhere. And I want to remind you guys that we can't let

01:15:38.520 the frustration from repeat offenders have us call for a surveillance state. That's fair.

01:15:44.740 You know what I'm saying? Because if, you know, we have them on camera and they still let them go.

01:15:49.060 So I don't think more evidence is the problem with all these repeat offenders.

01:15:53.180 I think it's the DAs and the judges and the Soros-backed people.

01:15:56.660 But there is a thing where the right wing is like kind of in a backwards way going to call for a surveillance state because they're so frustrated from all the repeat offender crimes.

01:16:06.320 When all we have to do is really just lock up the repeat offenders.

01:16:09.860 The laws are already in the books.

01:16:11.160 Yeah.

01:16:11.340 We have all the tools.

01:16:12.740 We identify people easily from eyewitnesses and they usually get caught.

01:16:15.780 They're not masterminds.

01:16:17.220 so to have a live in a surveillance state just because we let people in and out like crazy

01:16:22.700 doesn't really make much sense and i think it's a trap like it's a frustration trap and then

01:16:27.020 the only way they're going to really have a surveillance state nationwide is if the right

01:16:32.500 wing is okay with it yeah like the left will do it maybe they don't really care about anything

01:16:37.060 anymore but the right would be the one who kind of opposes it so the way to sneak it in is by

01:16:41.600 doing this well we need more evidence maybe the reason all these guys got off is because they

01:16:45.740 weren't on camera. Everyone's on camera. There's enough evidence for every single one. It's

01:16:49.660 already illegal what they did. And then they still get let out. The solution isn't cameras

01:16:53.980 everywhere. The solution is just enforcing the laws we already have. Or large government

01:16:58.240 contracts with flocks. And then also like, there's a certain part of the surveillance state that's

01:17:04.380 going whether or not it's centralized to a city government or not, right? Everyone with ring

01:17:09.840 cameras, the web of ring cameras, which we saw from the Superbowl, they'll band together and

01:17:15.120 find your dog, right? And then businesses themselves obviously have high quality cameras,

01:17:21.240 especially if they're in degrading cities like Seattle or Portland or LA. It's going to be your

01:17:27.160 responsibility, right? Yeah. So she's arguing against these type of cameras because they

01:17:31.280 could hurt illegals while it's showing Somali types beating up a 77 year old for no reason. 0.99

01:17:36.880 They don't even, it's like him and his boy, like just do it for fun. Yeah. And because the Seattle 0.89

01:17:42.280 mayor is like a leftist nut job. The right wing is kind of automatically opposing whatever she 0.90

01:17:47.580 wants. Like, no, we do want those cameras. And it's like, ah, careful. That's the trap. Yeah. 0.98

01:17:52.780 There's also some like, I get cameras. This is like not a base to take of mine,

01:17:58.940 but I get cameras when there's 10,000 people in one square mile, like Manhattan or something.

01:18:04.440 If you're living in a dense urban center, you're going to be watched anyway in a little bit. So

01:18:09.380 you can opt out by moving away or moving to the suburbs or something. But if they have it on all

01:18:14.100 the highways and stuff, it's bad too. But I don't know. I get both sides is what I'm saying, but

01:18:18.380 you're making a good point. Yeah. The frustration. Oh, this guy got released again. Do you think

01:18:23.600 more cameras is going to make him go to jail? Yeah. Now we have a surveillance state and

01:18:28.840 cameras everywhere in Seattle and we let the people out again still. But we noticed you,

01:18:34.560 Yeah.

01:18:34.960 You threw this in the wrong trash can and didn't recycle properly.

01:18:38.820 You get a $50 fine automatically. 1.00

01:18:40.640 Did you just drag your heel across that pride sidewalk, buddy? 1.00

01:18:44.000 Yeah. 1.00

01:18:44.740 You spit your gum out on the pride sidewalk. 1.00

01:18:47.080 We're going to have to talk to you. 1.00

01:18:48.320 Yeah.

01:18:48.540 You're going to have to come in. 0.93

01:18:49.500 So that's who gets the cameras used on them.

01:18:51.860 Yeah.

01:18:52.200 All right.

01:18:52.420 Our next story is super sad.

01:18:53.980 It's about a Nashville college student that was killed.

01:18:57.040 Yeah.

01:18:57.220 We've covered this girl.

01:18:58.160 This is kind of a follow-up.

01:18:59.600 The killer just got sentenced.

01:19:01.340 family of murdered nashville college student from new jersey outraged over killer sentencing

01:19:05.620 it should have been life uh he got 38 years uh he got sentenced to 38 years on monday for filing

01:19:12.180 firing the stray bullet that killed belmont university freshman jillian ledwig as she was

01:19:16.460 jogging we've obviously covered that story defender is the key here and we have some context someone 0.99

01:19:22.120 tweeted shoot that car with kids in it judge says you're too retarded incompetent to stand trial 0.97

01:19:27.680 get sent to mental institution instead of jail. Mental institution says you're not retarded 1.00

01:19:32.880 enough. Get instantly released. Kill a young college girl. Yeah, that's what we're dealing 0.99

01:19:37.720 with. And then with Irena Zarutska's killer, I heard that there are state and federal charges.

01:19:42.700 They've deemed him on both to not be competent to stand trial. I don't know what that fully means.

01:19:47.240 If he's not going anywhere or what, we'll find out. We're going to dig in that this weekend.

01:19:51.340 Yeah. But this is the new trend. Yeah, man. Something's got to give, right? Because every

01:19:56.820 single time something like this happens, there's a new victim later. And I guess the mental health

01:20:03.100 professionals aren't really good at their job, right? Oh, he's incompetent, but he will kill 1.00

01:20:08.240 again. You know, like, so you just proved that he had to go to jail instead because this girl 0.98

01:20:13.500 should be alive right now. If we didn't let him take the retard plea, this girl would be alive. 0.95

01:20:20.220 And it's like a freshman girl, man. Nobody deserves that. Yep. And then we have another 1.00

01:20:24.440 sad story an 18 year old girl was uh killed as well yeah i think she was 19 when she was killed

01:20:30.100 isabella stroop uh she was found raped and killed last week in charlotte by tomas hamilton 26 year

01:20:37.600 old with multiple prior arrests and uh this girl was like horribly tortured and uh this hamilton

01:20:44.320 had a lengthy rap sheet with at least 10 arrests since 2020 including carrying a concealed weapon

01:20:48.780 resisting a public officer and driving without insurance or registration and uh he kind of said

01:20:54.260 oh, we were having sex and she died or something.

01:20:57.620 Like he gave some weird excuse. 0.74

01:20:59.400 But then she had all these bruises

01:21:01.280 and multiple broken bones and fractures,

01:21:04.880 stab wounds with the medical examiner

01:21:06.960 finding that she was likely being tortured

01:21:08.780 over a period of several months. 1.00

01:21:12.080 She was tied up with a toe hitch, real depraved shit. 1.00

01:21:15.840 I don't know. 1.00

01:21:16.600 There's not a lot of lessons.

01:21:17.640 She was dating this guy originally.

01:21:19.320 So you know who not to date.

01:21:21.300 And then if you're a dad or something of a young girl like this, it's worth it to background check your daughter's boyfriend.

01:21:29.100 Have the talk, the other talk. 0.99

01:21:30.780 Well, the talk, you never date a black guy. 0.99

01:21:34.720 That's what my talk would be. 0.99

01:21:36.340 Then the other talk would be.

01:21:38.380 Birds and the bees.

01:21:39.720 Well.

01:21:40.800 And then the other talk is reading his criminal file.

01:21:43.760 Yeah, yeah, that's true.

01:21:45.320 And that happened in North Carolina.

01:21:46.960 Yeah.

01:21:47.240 And then this other story is from North Carolina as well.

01:21:50.040 Nearly, this is an update from COVID era George Floyd peak woke policies.

01:21:54.500 Nearly half of inmates released under then North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper during COVID have reoffended, including 18 charged with murder.

01:22:03.300 So you give everybody a break because the prisons are crowded and whatever.

01:22:07.040 And 18 people who are pardoned go on to commit a murder.

01:22:10.080 George Floyd died for your sins.

01:22:11.820 So now you're pardoned. 1.00

01:22:13.280 You're free to kill again. 0.88

01:22:15.480 And I just want to read one quote about the recidivism rate.

01:22:19.560 I think it was, yeah, a 2024 report found that the recidivism rate,

01:22:23.540 that means reoffending basically,

01:22:25.240 for the 3,500 total prisoners released as part of the settlement was 48%.

01:22:29.520 So 50% just go, hey, let's run it back.

01:22:34.420 I didn't learn anything.

01:22:35.520 I'm free. 1.00

01:22:36.460 Let's hit a lick or let's kill someone or rob someone. 0.99

01:22:38.840 And then here's a picture of all the people who had murdered someone. 0.99

01:22:41.880 A lot of unkempt dreads in there. 0.75

01:22:44.960 A couple of white boys.

01:22:46.140 A girl.

01:22:47.020 A girl killed someone.

01:22:47.940 But yeah, failed experiment, guys.

01:22:50.620 We got to look back at this and never let it happen again, right?

01:22:54.680 North Carolina.

01:22:55.500 And we've been covering so much North Carolina stuff.

01:22:57.640 They really are running a bad, they're speed running like bad criminal justice over there.

01:23:01.560 Yeah, it's scary.

01:23:02.700 And then our next story is from LA.

01:23:05.640 It's going to get worse in LA, believe it or not.

01:23:07.840 Can you read the headline and then the tweet?

01:23:10.020 Yeah, the LA City Council just voted to limit LAPD pretextual stops blamed for racial discrimination.

01:23:17.380 And we've talked about these, the pretextual crimes, which are examples are like expired tags, broken taillight, cracked windshield, broken mirror, illegal tint, loud exhaust, missing license plate.

01:23:29.260 All the things that like an unkept criminal mind would have, you can't pull someone over for that anymore and then find out that they have an open warrant for violent battery or attempted murder or something.

01:23:40.460 But all the people with the missing license plate, expired tags, and cracked windshields happen to be a certain race. 0.88

01:23:47.560 And instead of, oh, forget the race, did they have the problem or not? 0.99

01:23:51.660 Now we have to throw the whole thing out. 0.81

01:23:53.120 And then that's like an ancillary crime to a broader dysfunction, right?

01:23:58.280 Like when we talked about people who jump the fairs in New York City and how like an extremely high percentage of them have open warrants because they're doing, you know, they're engaging in social dysfunction, right?

01:24:11.020 Dysfunctional behavior.

01:24:13.140 That pretext probably gets so many violent people off the street because a guy who beats his wife or beats up people or robs people with a weapon, with a gun, they also don't really keep their license plate up to date.

01:24:26.200 Yeah.

01:24:26.580 Or their windows or mirrors unbroken, right?

01:24:30.860 So that's like a key tool.

01:24:32.320 And then is this something like, wow, we've graduated.

01:24:35.500 LA's a utopia now.

01:24:37.140 We can finally ease off.

01:24:39.260 No, it's like worse than ever and they add this.

01:24:41.760 And it's getting to get worse.

01:24:43.680 All right, our final clip from Urban Decay.

01:24:45.600 This guy got jumped and beat up.

01:24:47.920 And instead of helping him, people robbed him even worse. 1.00

01:24:51.260 Cush, man, whoop your ass, boy. 1.00

01:24:53.460 What the fuck? 1.00

01:24:54.800 I'm going to try to tell him, man. 1.00

01:24:55.900 You good, Twain?

01:24:57.120 Bro, bro.

01:24:57.920 Chill, man.

01:24:58.460 I'm trying to get this.

01:24:58.900 Bro. 1.00

01:25:00.100 You robbed that nigga for nothing? 1.00

01:25:01.640 Chill, man. 1.00

01:25:02.280 Nah. 1.00

01:25:03.540 I'm going to shoot you, bro. 1.00

01:25:04.500 Back up. 1.00

01:25:05.440 Yeah. 1.00

01:25:06.020 I'm talking about your ass. 1.00

01:25:07.320 Oh, shit. 1.00

01:25:11.840 Embarrassing. 1.00

01:25:12.900 Yeah, it's not really the time with 100 million migrants and black people out of jail so much. 1.00

01:25:17.640 It's not really the time to be blacked out on the streets, right? 0.96

01:25:20.860 That's a great point.

01:25:21.440 And I'm not going to victim blame here because obviously this guy was just a total criminal waiting for an opportunity to present itself and snatch someone's chain.

01:25:30.460 But it's on you, too, a little bit.

01:25:32.680 Blacked out.

01:25:34.000 You got to be with friends, you know, stumbling home.

01:25:36.540 A lot of people abroad.

01:25:38.620 You hear college kids get drunk and then disappear abroad and stuff.

01:25:41.940 It's like, what do you think really happens?

01:25:43.560 Yeah.

01:25:43.880 You got to keep your head on a swivel out there.

01:25:46.220 Exactly.

01:25:47.240 All right.

01:25:47.420 Well, that's the end of Urban Decay.

01:25:48.420 We're now moving on to Uplifting Gold.

01:25:51.440 All right, uplifting goal.

01:25:53.360 Don't get too down or too depressed.

01:25:54.840 We have uplifting stuff today.

01:25:56.320 Our first uplifting thing was Spencer Pratt

01:25:59.440 did a good job at the debate.

01:26:01.460 We have a little clip here from it. 0.85

01:26:04.300 Say, Councilwoman Robin acts like 1.00

01:26:05.820 she doesn't have any authority with this homelessness. 1.00

01:26:08.280 She was the third most powerful person in city council. 1.00

01:26:11.180 She runs the homeless housing thing. 0.99

01:26:13.540 She acts like this is just Mayor Bass.

01:26:15.520 First off, inside safe.

01:26:16.860 I like to say inside safe makes all of us outside unsafe.

01:26:20.740 The reality is no matter how many beds

01:26:23.300 you give these people, they are on super meth.

01:26:26.560 They are on fentanyl.

01:26:27.520 The DEA statistics says 93% of this

01:26:30.180 is a drug addiction problem.

01:26:32.700 Nithya Councilman Robbins' plan for treatment first, 0.99

01:26:35.800 I will go below the Harbor Freeway tomorrow with her

01:26:38.480 and we can find some of these people 0.65

01:26:39.920 she's gonna offer treatment for. 1.00

01:26:41.740 She's gonna get stabbed in the neck. 1.00

01:26:43.440 These people do not want a bed. 1.00

01:26:45.940 They want fentanyl or super meth.

01:26:47.800 These ideas cost us over $400 million to house 3,000 people for $400 million.

01:26:55.780 This is an absolute failure for both of them.

01:26:58.520 They're a team.

01:26:59.520 I love that line at the end.

01:27:01.340 They're a team.

01:27:02.200 They're a team.

01:27:02.640 He's right.

01:27:03.460 He's good.

01:27:04.160 And he's funny.

01:27:04.920 It's just, and you know, it's nothing groundbreaking.

01:27:07.160 If you watch this show, you know this stuff, right?

01:27:10.480 The homeless people are just drug addicts.

01:27:11.680 But it's refreshing to see a guy say that on a stage that matters.

01:27:15.860 How often do you get on the platform and on the stage with the other people to say it to their face?

01:27:20.420 It's like a Trump thing.

01:27:21.740 Like, oh, 2016, he's doing the debates, and it's like, oh, this is our chance to finally say it to their face.

01:27:26.340 A lot of people were calling him, saying he had good instincts, and he was like a millennial version of Trump, which I agree.

01:27:32.560 And all it takes is someone who's kind of like firing from the hip, not willing to call a spade a spade. 0.99

01:27:37.820 You guys are retarded. 0.99

01:27:39.140 You spent $400 million on these drug addicts? 1.00

01:27:41.680 And then also, I didn't even know about super meth.

01:27:43.880 I consider myself a connoisseur of street rat behavior.

01:27:47.100 I didn't even know about super math.

01:27:48.560 I didn't know about super math either.

01:27:49.780 Apparently it's just some different,

01:27:51.160 I looked it up before this.

01:27:52.040 It's like some different chemical

01:27:53.120 that's like even,

01:27:54.080 it makes you even more manic and crazy.

01:27:56.060 So I thought he said super math

01:27:57.460 and they were doing like-

01:27:58.900 Times tables.

01:27:59.920 Yeah.

01:28:00.740 Yeah.

01:28:01.160 You're doing Sudoku.

01:28:02.400 But it's nice to see.

01:28:04.600 And I don't know if he's going to win or not,

01:28:07.000 but I like him.

01:28:07.900 And then here's the thing too.

01:28:09.680 Why not?

01:28:10.860 Why not?

01:28:11.460 Now, what's the term of a mayor?

01:28:14.960 Four years?

01:28:15.440 I actually don't even know it.

01:28:16.820 But like, what's it going to hurt you, LA, to try one?

01:28:20.980 Just go to the dark side a little bit.

01:28:23.160 Yeah, I think so too.

01:28:24.600 And he's good with birds.

01:28:26.940 I think this might have been from before the Palisades burned up.

01:28:29.360 He used to feed all the hummingbirds.

01:28:30.680 Yeah.

01:28:31.080 And then look at the focus.

01:28:32.500 They got close to him.

01:28:34.540 There's a skill.

01:28:35.920 Yeah.

01:28:36.340 It's composure.

01:28:37.400 Totally.

01:28:37.580 Totally.

01:28:37.860 And it's actually interesting.

01:28:38.900 I've noticed a lot of framing about Spencer Pratt.

01:28:41.900 Everybody says like unanimously he won the debate pretty much,

01:28:44.700 like online polls and stuff like that.

01:28:47.020 But a lot of the mainstream or like gatekeeper journalists

01:28:50.760 are calling him an angry white man

01:28:52.440 and kind of branding him this certain way.

01:28:54.140 And it's like, I don't know, is everyone happy?

01:28:57.900 Is a white man supposed to be happy right now?

01:29:01.120 We're watching the decay of all of our greatest cities.

01:29:04.380 It's like, I wouldn't be happy,

01:29:06.120 but they want to call him an angry white man or something. 0.73

01:29:08.300 So true. 0.75

01:29:09.300 Are we swimming in gold?

01:29:11.220 Is everything affordable and our neighbors are all nice and trustworthy?

01:29:14.540 Or are they frying up Bootsy the pig?

01:29:16.980 So true. 0.74

01:29:17.920 Yeah.

01:29:18.440 Our next clip, some people on a river got attacked by a beaver. 1.00

01:29:23.480 I was getting attacked by a fucking beaver. 1.00

01:29:26.000 Yo. 1.00

01:29:30.900 Look at this shit. 1.00

01:29:32.920 Beaver don't stop. 1.00

01:29:34.700 It's like a pit bull. 1.00

01:29:35.880 Holy shit. 0.99

01:29:38.300 that's good he keeps coming back but those things bite oh people have died from a beaver bite like 0.99

01:29:45.920 he gets an artery with his two big teeth because he he bites the trees down yeah so his mouth is

01:29:50.760 strong and those teeth are sharp and i saw a lot of people calling this an indian family thinking

01:29:54.640 they were disrespecting it but i think it's a hispanic family and the leading indicator for

01:29:58.300 hispanic family is the crusty white dogs oh you got abuela's dogs with you they like in the eyes

01:30:03.640 Bad stuff in the eyes, so yeah. 1.00

01:30:05.140 But shout out to the beaver fighting migrants. 1.00

01:30:08.120 Yeah.

01:30:10.040 Yeah, but be wary, guys.

01:30:11.980 Beavers are not friendly.

01:30:13.420 Yeah.

01:30:13.540 So it's good to know that. 0.99

01:30:14.520 Beavers can kill you. 1.00

01:30:15.380 Well, it's like a one in a thousand hit from the beaver to kill you, 0.98

01:30:19.680 but they can get you. 0.88

01:30:20.340 They can make you bleed.

01:30:21.120 And if you're in the water and they're coming at you,

01:30:23.780 like going underwater, they're good underwater too.

01:30:27.620 They got that paddle.

01:30:28.840 Yeah.

01:30:29.080 You know beavers share their little hounds with different species?

01:30:33.540 Like, they kind of just chill.

01:30:34.760 They know somebody else is going to be here, too.

01:30:36.920 Lacks immigration policy.

01:30:38.400 Yeah, but they build it.

01:30:39.760 They build it up.

01:30:41.080 All right, next we have a cat who proudly displays all the mice he caught.

01:30:45.980 Yeah, the cat.

01:30:47.080 Everyone's saying the cat arranged them in order of size.

01:30:50.320 And so you can tell he has one S-tier mouse, probably about six or seven A-tier.

01:30:55.560 And then, you know, it goes on kind of like that.

01:30:57.580 But he was a mouse-killing machine.

01:30:59.220 He did a good job.

01:31:00.120 Yeah.

01:31:00.660 He doesn't get the virus.

01:31:02.420 Yeah.

01:31:02.940 Yeah.

01:31:04.520 Next, we have another foul ball story.

01:31:07.320 We've been covering foul ball on foul ball etiquette.

01:31:10.300 This one, let's play it through.

01:31:14.700 That kid looks like me when I was a kid.

01:31:21.460 So, guy, Fleckus type, gives it to a kid who looks like me when I was a kid.

01:31:26.160 And he throws it back.

01:31:27.320 And the brother's like, you did that.

01:31:29.940 He's crying.

01:31:31.500 Has a meltdown.

01:31:32.940 Oh, man, that's funny.

01:31:36.680 Yeah.

01:31:37.200 So, you know, there's different things.

01:31:38.840 Throwing it back, we didn't even talk about that.

01:31:41.160 Well, that's opposing team home run.

01:31:43.120 You got to know the etiquette.

01:31:44.500 I would, I personally, if I caught an opposing team home run

01:31:47.100 and I saw a little kid who was a fan of the opposing team,

01:31:51.280 I'd give it to him.

01:31:52.060 I wouldn't throw it back.

01:31:53.040 Throw it back is a waste.

01:31:54.660 I would, if I was.

01:31:55.940 There's some sort of like people go like,

01:31:57.320 yeah, you got to throw it back.

01:31:58.820 If I saw like a seven-year-old kid who was going

01:32:00.880 and was a fan of the other team, I'd hand it to him.

01:32:02.940 Yeah. If I was going to throw it back for the home run and like,

01:32:06.300 you're allowed to throw it back and it's not going to cause a problem.

01:32:09.040 You're allowed to throw it back. Even if not a foul ball.

01:32:12.320 No home runs. Yeah. Home runs. Home runs.

01:32:14.440 So I would do a thing where I throw the ball from like center field,

01:32:18.300 like all the way back to the catcher. Yeah.

01:32:20.260 Like rookie of the year with a broken arm and then it goes like this, but I,

01:32:23.520 but yeah,

01:32:24.000 but I would just hopefully be able to throw it without a broken arm and a cast

01:32:27.700 recovery situation. Yeah.

01:32:29.160 But I would just try to throw it as far as I could.

01:32:31.020 So then when the announcers go, wait a sec,

01:32:32.940 That's 110 yards

01:32:35.740 Wait, he threw it from center field

01:32:37.680 And let's do the AI map

01:32:39.060 It got to the pitcher mound, he just threw it 330 feet

01:32:42.380 Alright, you're fantasizing again

01:32:43.680 And then they're going to be like, who is this guy you could throw it so far

01:32:46.080 And it's me

01:32:46.960 Let's get him behind the plate, we need a new catcher 0.82

01:32:48.900 And then you're signed through a one day contract

01:32:50.900 He could be the backstop

01:32:52.300 Alright, next we have snorkel boy

01:32:55.760 This is something you probably like

01:32:57.080 Snorkel pretty much anywhere

01:32:58.480 And while wandering through the woods looking for rare crayfish

01:33:00.460 We came across this duckweed covered sinkhole

01:33:02.380 Naturally, it needed to be snorkeled, so to satisfy my curiosity, I suited up and stepped into Shrek's in-ground pool.

01:33:07.560 Once I cleared a little window in the duckweed, I pushed off into the center.

01:33:10.280 You can't always judge a book from its cover.

01:33:12.240 From the surface, I know that a swampy sinkhole like this might look kind of booty cheeks.

01:33:16.060 But beneath that thin veil of green, I found myself in an eerie underwater world that was every bit spectacular in its own right.

01:33:22.140 The sinkhole was mostly full of sticks and branches with a few fish milling about.

01:33:25.820 The whole pool was glowing like it was radioactive as sunlight filtered through the shag carpet ceiling of duckweed.

01:33:30.900 As I turned around to head out, my trail through the duckweed created an opening for the sunlight to pierce through, revealing the true blue clarity of this forbidden aquatic kingdom.

01:33:38.840 Despite getting duckweed in my mouth and having to later remove it from several unmentionable crevices, this was still a 10 out of 10 snorkel.

01:33:45.300 So that's like stuff you like. You like to snorkel. You want to go dig around in the mud?

01:33:49.580 Yeah.

01:33:50.100 In the swamp?

01:33:51.000 You don't snorkel that?

01:33:52.800 No.

01:33:53.400 I thought you snorkel everything. Oh, that snorkeling is so great.

01:33:56.260 I never said that.

01:33:58.160 Never said that.

01:33:59.160 I guess the jury's still out.

01:34:02.060 You know, eventually we'll go to the beach and it'll be me and my snorkel, then my backup snorkel.

01:34:07.460 And you'll say, you'll sheepishly say, here, let me see it.

01:34:11.600 I'm going to go, no, no, no.

01:34:12.980 You can't snorkel with my snorkel.

01:34:14.860 And I'll be the Indian head guy. 1.00

01:34:17.020 So watch yourself. 1.00

01:34:18.300 Watch your mouth is what I'll say.

01:34:20.800 All right.

01:34:21.520 All right.

01:34:21.840 Next, we have an example of old school technology that you don't really see anymore.

01:34:26.300 This is an old lawnmower.

01:34:29.160 And we can play it a little bit faster.

01:34:50.560 Isn't that cool?

01:34:51.760 Yeah.

01:34:52.140 Old lawnmower.

01:34:53.140 Great.

01:34:53.580 Now it goes computer and, you know, you watch people cutting grass on their, on reels.

01:34:59.160 Yeah, but that is like a pretty cool invention.

01:35:02.340 Yeah, yeah.

01:35:03.320 All right.

01:35:03.780 You can probably guess how that works.

01:35:05.700 I mean, that's the starter.

01:35:07.000 That's the ignition.

01:35:07.760 We've replaced it with the yank cord now, right?

01:35:10.100 So I guess it creates a little tension and then rotates something,

01:35:13.380 and we've swapped it out with a pole cord, I guess.

01:35:16.120 I don't know.

01:35:16.400 Yeah, well, okay.

01:35:17.740 I don't know much about small engines or small engine repairs or maintaining them.

01:35:23.140 Shows.

01:35:24.380 All right, our last clip. 1.00

01:35:25.560 I mean, you're the one impressed by just some stupid fucking thing that we stopped using 50 years ago. 0.99

01:35:30.540 Well, when the power goes out for good and everyone goes, where do I charge my lawnmower? 0.99

01:35:35.160 You still need gas.

01:35:36.380 It's a gas-powered motor.

01:35:37.560 I'll say, I know how to work this.

01:35:39.300 All right.

01:35:39.740 I'll crank it and I'll slide it.

01:35:40.660 Gas-powered engine, small engine.

01:35:42.300 Yeah, yeah.

01:35:42.800 All right, our Pure Americana Clip of the Week is actually a story about a historic hotel in Portland that is at risk of closing.

01:35:51.240 It's called Dan and Louis's Oyster Bar and Seafood in downtown Porton.

01:35:56.240 We're going to let them speak for themselves.

01:35:58.060 We are at Dan and Louis's Oyster Bar.

01:36:00.960 It's a four-generational restaurant that was opened by my husband's great-grandfather.

01:36:07.780 And so we're Generation 4 running it.

01:36:09.420 We've got all three of our kids working down here pretty much on a daily basis.

01:36:12.720 So we've got Generation 5 in the house.

01:36:14.660 At the end of October, early November, I literally did not think we were going to make it to Christmas.

01:36:19.020 And we were at our point where it was like, I can either set a date to close or I can start calling people and like putting the story out there.

01:36:27.480 I feel like a steward of history.

01:36:29.800 I'm not just a business owner.

01:36:31.500 I am here to make sure that this historic restaurant stays here for people.

01:36:35.960 Like, I want this museum to be here for, you know, generations.

01:36:39.980 So they're struggling and they've been here for a long, long time.

01:36:43.600 And now they're at risk of closing.

01:36:44.920 So if you're in the downtown Portland area, we don't know these people.

01:36:47.660 and they probably don't like our politics.

01:36:49.460 Certainly not.

01:36:50.460 It's worth saving anyway.

01:36:52.020 But I'm talking about their great-great-grandfather

01:36:54.080 who was probably pretty based and knew how the world works.

01:36:57.280 He was more right-wing than me, probably.

01:36:59.060 Yeah, so that's who we want to look out for.

01:37:01.060 We want to support his family business.

01:37:03.220 Dan and Louie's Oyster Bar and Seafood, downtown Portland.

01:37:06.520 Let's not let this one close.

01:37:07.520 It's been open for 118 years.

01:37:09.360 And there's something like to the decay of Portland

01:37:12.520 and all these cities, right,

01:37:13.980 where we talked about it last episode.

01:37:15.940 The Nike store is closing that have been there for 40 years.

01:37:19.460 Walmart, Target's were closing. 1.00

01:37:22.240 And a shitty leftist punk who lives in Portland, who pretends like it's not decaying, will say, fuck Target, fuck Walmart, those megacorks. 1.00

01:37:32.300 But the same policies that hurt Target and Walmart, who will just go somewhere else, they'll go out to the suburbs where the people have fled from the city. 1.00

01:37:40.100 You can't have that same energy. 0.99

01:37:41.360 Oh, yeah, and fuck that 118-year-old mom and pop four-generation oyster bar. 1.00

01:37:45.940 Yeah. Fuck that. Like, so that's the point is people get caught in the wreckage and they can, they can do a little mental exercise to justify why it doesn't matter that Target's not here anymore, which, you know, it doesn't really, but then the decay starts affecting the culture of what made the city so vibrant for so long. 1.00

01:38:04.580 And it's disgusting.

01:38:05.960 It's sad to see. 0.62

01:38:06.660 It's a crime against humanity, to be honest.

01:38:08.500 Like these people, if they had the same rules, Portland, from the time they were, you know, two generations in, this place would be humming.

01:38:18.120 Everybody would live there, successful people.

01:38:20.280 They wouldn't escape the city center.

01:38:22.160 And instead we have this where they're like basically begging to stay open and begging for community support.

01:38:26.600 So sad.

01:38:27.560 Yeah.

01:38:28.060 All right.

01:38:28.300 We have some shout outs.

01:38:29.540 Okay.

01:38:29.760 We have Mother's Day shout outs, especially of Happy Mother's Day to Rebecca from us and your husband, Lance, and your baby, Lance III.

01:38:38.260 Oh, Lance.

01:38:38.980 They're all bonus landers, including Lance III.

01:38:41.020 Happy Mother's Day.

01:38:42.160 Very nice.

01:38:42.760 Happy Mother's Day to Victoria from us and Blake.

01:38:45.220 They never miss an episode.

01:38:46.600 And we actually have a picture of their first baby watching the show here.

01:38:50.800 Happy Mother's Day, Victoria.

01:38:52.340 Happy Mother's Day to Kim from us and Nicholas.

01:38:54.900 They've been together for 15 years and just had their first kid a few weeks ago,

01:38:59.000 and they've been watching since Richard Rapoy had the side seat.

01:39:02.400 Ooh, lovely.

01:39:03.340 Happy Mother's Day.

01:39:04.260 And, yeah, Kim also thinks the show is really funny, especially the thumbnails.

01:39:09.200 Ooh, thank you, Kim.

01:39:10.420 Thank you, Kim.

01:39:11.540 Happy Mother's Day to Miguel's beautiful wife and mother of two, Brianna Garcia.

01:39:17.520 Ooh, Miguel and Brianna Garcia.

01:39:19.620 Yeah.

01:39:20.160 They like us.

01:39:20.860 They like us.

01:39:21.500 That's what I like to hear.

01:39:22.460 We like you, too.

01:39:23.100 We like you, too.

01:39:23.940 That's a good point.

01:39:24.900 Happy Mother's Day to Angie from us and Charlie and Brooklyn.

01:39:30.140 Charlie is stationed overseas, so he doesn't really obviously get to see everyone as much anymore.

01:39:36.220 But when he calls home and he talks to his mom, they always talk about the show.

01:39:40.300 Happy Mother's Day, Angie.

01:39:41.380 That's a good, easy thing to talk about, you know?

01:39:43.500 Yeah.

01:39:44.060 Sometimes, you know, it's hard to relate to your mom other than the usual stuff.

01:39:48.720 You know what I mean?

01:39:49.520 Very true.

01:39:50.240 So it's good to bond.

01:39:50.940 Happy Mother's Day to Matt H.'s wife and mom of three.

01:39:55.940 Matt H. forgot the name, didn't he?

01:39:58.020 But happy Mother's Day to Matt H.'s wife.

01:40:01.220 Hey, he tried.

01:40:02.580 You're a great mom.

01:40:03.440 He certainly tried.

01:40:04.720 Yeah.

01:40:05.400 Happy Mother's Day to Aaron H. from your husband, Matt, and us.

01:40:10.160 They have three great kids, and they love the show.

01:40:13.760 Wow.

01:40:14.140 Happy Mother's Day.

01:40:14.960 So maybe that was the same person.

01:40:16.280 I don't think it was, actually.

01:40:17.260 It was a different person.

01:40:18.080 But happy Mother's Day to Aaron H.

01:40:19.620 Aaron H.

01:40:20.660 Happy Mother's Day to Elizabeth from Us and Ezekiel. 0.97

01:40:23.720 They're bonus landers.

01:40:25.340 She's a lovely woman and a great mom.

01:40:27.380 And Ezekiel is a cop.

01:40:28.580 Okay, great.

01:40:29.880 Thank you for your service.

01:40:30.880 Send us a PBA card, bro.

01:40:32.340 Yep, send it to the P.O. box.

01:40:33.920 We need more.

01:40:34.600 Happy Mother's Day to Jenna.

01:40:37.060 She, this is going to get interesting. 1.00

01:40:39.000 She's a retired female police officer, and she's great. 1.00

01:40:42.440 And she doesn't love when we make fun of women cops. 1.00

01:40:46.200 Every woman cop but you.

01:40:47.540 But, you know, I'm not going to say that. 0.97

01:40:50.820 I can't switch.

01:40:51.700 I'll lie.

01:40:52.340 I don't care.

01:40:52.840 You'll lie for a shout out? 1.00

01:40:53.980 She could take me down. 0.99

01:40:55.400 All right. 1.00

01:40:55.720 This old woman, retired cop. 1.00

01:40:57.260 Hey, enjoy. 1.00

01:40:58.840 Have your shout out. 0.98

01:41:00.000 Happy Mother's Day.

01:41:00.740 It's all good.

01:41:00.980 You can't agree with us on everything, right?

01:41:02.140 We can't agree on everything.

01:41:03.900 And the ability to put the things you disagree on the side and still enjoy the show is what's important.

01:41:10.060 So sorry for offending you.

01:41:11.520 So sorry you're-

01:41:12.220 No, no, no, no, no.

01:41:12.520 Don't apologize.

01:41:13.540 Sorry you're offended.

01:41:14.920 Sorry you're offended.

01:41:16.000 we're not going to change our views

01:41:18.220 but you're a great person

01:41:19.160 thank you for your service as a police officer

01:41:20.380 that actually we are serious about

01:41:21.720 thank you

01:41:22.180 cool

01:41:22.700 happy Mother's Day to Jamie from Us and Maddie

01:41:26.160 she's a great mom

01:41:27.260 and

01:41:28.720 there's

01:41:30.480 having a baby

01:41:31.500 another baby

01:41:32.140 baby Bo is on the way

01:41:33.640 and she's a great mom to Molly

01:41:35.140 lovely

01:41:35.760 which is really nice

01:41:37.220 and then we have some happy birthdays

01:41:38.800 we have a happy birthday to Chris

01:41:40.500 on May 8th

01:41:41.820 he and Alexandria

01:41:42.680 just had their anniversary on May 4th

01:41:45.080 and they've been watching together for years.

01:41:47.320 So happy birthday and anniversary to Chris in Alexandria.

01:41:50.800 Happy birthday.

01:41:51.400 Happy 40th birthday to Anne on April 30th. 0.96

01:41:54.460 She's been Bonus Lander for years, never misses an episode.

01:41:58.060 Happy birthday, Anne.

01:41:58.760 Happy birthday, Anne. 0.92

01:41:59.780 Shout out to Mike and his brother Tommy, and congrats on your new jobs.

01:42:03.300 Mike got his sciatica fixed, and he got a job with iron workers,

01:42:09.020 and Tommy got a job at the cork plant.

01:42:11.720 Whoa.

01:42:12.220 So we're proud of you guys.

01:42:13.380 What are they at, Maine or something?

01:42:14.380 They're doing something fun.

01:42:15.460 Where's cork?

01:42:16.560 I think it's a plant that makes cork.

01:42:19.880 Well, the cork comes from the tree, cork, right?

01:42:22.520 Yeah, yeah.

01:42:23.100 It comes from nature.

01:42:24.400 Let us know.

01:42:25.000 DM us and we'll follow you back.

01:42:26.240 Mike and Tommy?

01:42:27.000 Yeah, Mike and Tommy.

01:42:28.000 That's classic.

01:42:28.600 This sounded like, at first I read that and I was like, are you just telling me the script

01:42:32.580 from Tommy Boy?

01:42:34.220 Tommy's working at the...

01:42:35.340 Tommy took over, he's got to sell half a million brake pads.

01:42:38.740 Tommy took over his dad's business at Callahan Auto Parts.

01:42:42.240 So good job to you guys.

01:42:43.720 Congratulations and good to be working.

01:42:45.760 You know, it's good.

01:42:46.440 I'm glad that sciatica is gone.

01:42:47.560 I know that's not pleasant.

01:42:48.900 I had a friend with sciatica and it killed him.

01:42:51.300 Killed him.

01:42:51.820 Jeez. 0.99

01:42:52.440 Hurts.

01:42:52.860 No, it just hurts.

01:42:54.940 It's annoying.

01:42:55.440 It's like a sharp pain.

01:42:56.640 We're proud of you guys.

01:42:58.980 Happy shout out to Mia and Bavik.

01:43:02.720 They're both show watchers and she just got into USCPA school,

01:43:07.460 physician assistant school, and he's graduating from UCLA's dental school.

01:43:11.240 So they're a power couple and they love the show.

01:43:12.900 Lovely.

01:43:13.720 Lovely time.

01:43:14.640 Mia and Bavik.

01:43:15.620 Sorry if I said your name wrong.

01:43:18.040 But that's everybody.

01:43:19.020 Bavik.

01:43:20.100 All right.

01:43:20.580 Good shout out day.

01:43:22.320 Pretty, pretty a lot.

01:43:23.840 Pretty a lot.

01:43:25.020 Yeah, I know.

01:43:25.960 You.

01:43:26.580 It's not that crazy.

01:43:27.840 All right.

01:43:28.240 All right, well, that's the end of the episode.

01:43:29.400 Thank you guys for watching all the way through, especially through all the shout outs.

01:43:32.700 We love you guys.

01:43:34.240 Bonus land tomorrow, 11 a.m., 30 minute episode if you want more show.

01:43:38.420 And if not, unfortunate, but we'll see you Tuesday.

01:43:41.380 Yep.

01:43:43.720 We'll be right back.

01:44:13.720 We gotta go 0.97

01:44:15.720 Cause Flickers and Red Boy

01:44:20.380 Just uploaded the show

01:44:23.380 Flickers, Toss, Flickers, Toss

01:44:27.400 Give it up to the world's best host

01:44:31.520 Flickers, Toss, Flickers, Toss

01:44:34.780 Choose the outcome and tickle the post

01:44:39.420 The only way the show

01:44:41.540 Can be defined

01:44:45.240 The best news podcast of all time

01:44:53.120 On the last page of housekeeping

01:45:00.840 We're letting flakers cook 0.60

01:45:03.740 There's a new alien spin

01:45:08.440 Ratboy shoots him a look

01:45:11.240 It's exactly what the feds wouldn't want you to see

01:45:18.540 But it could be a distraction and that rings true to me

01:45:27.180 Flake his tongs, flake his tongs

01:45:30.260 Give it up to the world's best host

01:45:34.300 Flake his tongs, flake his tongs

01:45:37.680 Choose the article and tickle the post.

01:45:42.280 The only way the show can be defined.

01:45:50.180 The best news podcast of all time.

01:45:57.580 We're yapping in the comments.

01:46:00.540 We're yapping in the comments.

01:46:07.680 Don't get too down or too depressed

01:46:12.940 From cringe of the week and urban decay

01:46:16.480 There's uplifting gold and fleckish pets getting trolled

01:46:20.420 Coming up to bite in your day

01:46:23.840 The only way the show can be defined

01:46:30.940 We'll find the best news podcast of all time.

01:46:37.660 We're doing the best to keep the P.O. box full.

01:46:43.460 We won't stop till the world is rid of all the pit bulls.

01:46:51.380 If more fleckless content is what you demand.

01:46:56.600 Then just make sure you're subbed to bonus land

01:47:04.960 Flackers talks, flackers talks

01:47:08.180 Give it up to the world's best host

01:47:12.240 Flackers talks, flackers talks 1.00

01:47:15.560 Choose the old girl and tickle the post 0.97

01:47:20.200 The only way to show can be defined

01:47:26.500 The best news podcast of all time

01:47:33.880 We're watching old episodes

01:47:40.720 Yeah, watching old episodes

01:47:45.240 We're checking stocks, checking stocks

01:47:48.840 Buying chip cards and trading stocks

01:47:53.040 We're checking stocks, checking stocks

01:47:56.240 We're still kicking over stacked rocks

01:48:00.880 The only way the show can be defined

01:48:07.280 The best news broadcast of all time

01:48:13.900 Like this talk, words are just words until action actually starts

01:48:19.980 Like this talk, like this talk

01:48:22.160 And actions speak louder than words

01:48:25.220 Waymo please move

01:48:34.880 Alexa

01:48:37.940 Alexa

Fleccas Talks Podcast - May 08, 2026

HANTAVIRUS： NEW PSYOP OR REAL PANDEMIC AND A PSYOP

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Summary

Transcript