Get Off My Lawn - Gavin McInnes - October 09, 2018


Get Off My Lawn Podcast #88 | Every argument comes down to nature VS. nurture

Topics
Asian Identical Twins Separation Movie
Hosted by
Gavin McInnes
Mentioned
Eddie Galland Michelle Obama Comedy Central Puerto Ricans Gary Busey Louis C.K. Einstein Nurture Soros Anthony Cumia Peter B. Neubauer Ralph Shabinowitz Janine Garofalo Bonnie McFarlane Russian Roulette Twins Separated Greg Cochran John Cockton Jeff Foxworthy Robert Plowman and 31 more
Ep 194 | Columbus Day | Get Off My Lawn Get Off My Lawn Podcast #89 | Mob of LIE LIE Proud Boys brutally beat several men

Episode Stats


Length

47 minutes

Words per minute

172.29

Word count

8,138

Sentence count

734

Harmful content

Misogyny

26

sentences flagged

Toxicity

119

sentences flagged

Hate speech

49

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode of the podcast, I talk about the concept of "identical twins" and how they are the missing piece in the puzzle that unravels the mystery of why there are so many identical twins in the world. I also talk about why there is no such thing as an identical twin, and why we should all be obsessed with them. I also discuss the movie, "Three Identical Strangers" and the similarities between identical twins raised in the same home and those raised in different countries, and how this movie changed the way we think about twins and their relation to each other. Finally, I answer the question, is there a difference between 80/20 nurture and 20/20 nature? or is it more like 80:20 nature and 20:00 nurture? What's the difference between the two? I'll tell you what, it's more than likely 80:00. I think you'll agree with me that nurture is more important than nature, and that nature is the most important thing in our lives. And that's what we should be focusing on, not what we're born with. You're born who you are, not who we are. We're all born who we're meant to be. Let's figure it out together, shall we? Enjoy! Timestamps: 3:00 - Identical Twins (3 Identical twins (3:00) 4:30 - Why are they so similar? 5:20 - How do they look like each other? 6: What are they different? 7:00- Why do they have so much in common? 8:40 - Who are they have the same dog? 9:10 - What is more alike than you? 10:00 11:20- What do they do the same thing? 12:30- Is there a commonality between them? 13:10 14:40 15:20 16:30 17: How can they be so different than you and I don't have a carpenter? 16 - What are we all be the same? 17 - What do we all have in commonality? 18:20? 19:00? 21:00 | What would you like to know? 22:30 | What do you like about the other one? 20:40 | How do you know you're born Who you are?

Transcript

Transcripts from "Get Off My Lawn - Gavin McInnes" are sourced from the Knowledge Fight Interactive Search Tool. Explore them interactively here.
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 Every argument comes down to nature versus nurture.
00:00:04.000 Everything comes down to that, really, when we're talking about humans, or as the experts call it, sociobiology.
00:00:13.000 I saw this movie the other night, Three Identical Strangers, and it's about these triplets who were separated at birth.
00:00:22.000 And I have always said,
00:00:24.000 Identical twins separated at birth are the errant thread that unravels the whole sweater. 0.84
00:00:32.000 You're probably starting to glean that I'm a nature man.
00:00:35.000 Nature man!
00:00:37.000 I'm nature man!
00:00:40.000 Now the right is said to be pro-nature, meaning you are who you are from birth.
00:00:49.000 There's nothing really that can change that.
00:00:51.000 The left is all about nurture.
00:00:54.000 And they say, this guy's a criminal, this guy's doing bad, because he had a rough upbringing, and if he had the right opportunities, and the right experiences, and the right education, he'd be an upstanding citizen.
00:01:07.000 Obama is the king of nurture.
00:01:10.000 He's like, everyone needs an education!
00:01:13.000 No, I disagree.
00:01:16.000 And we used to be much more into nature.
00:01:20.000 Over-nurture, but it got to sound Nazi-ish and eugenic-sy.
00:01:25.000 And then we just dropped the whole thing.
00:01:27.000 And now we're just nurture, nurture, nurture.
00:01:29.000 Because nature is ugly.
00:01:31.000 I don't know why.
00:01:33.000 You can make a stereotype about a group.
00:01:35.000 Irish people get real ornery when they're drunk. 1.00
00:01:39.000 Nixon said that.
00:01:40.000 He goes, the Irish get real mean when they're drunk, particularly the real Irish. 1.00
00:01:44.000 Meaning ones with an accent.
00:01:47.000 You can make a stereotype about a group as long as you reboot the hard drive and every time you meet someone, you don't assume that they're part of that group.
00:01:57.000 So when you meet one Irishman, you don't assume that he's going to be a drunk and he's going to be mean when he drinks whiskey.
00:02:04.000 However, when talking about millions of Irish, you can go, eh, take it easy with those millions. 0.99
00:02:11.000 They might get ornery.
00:02:14.000 And I've always been kind of obsessed with identical twins.
00:02:17.000 There's another good movie.
00:02:19.000 Maybe I can dig it up.
00:02:22.000 Asian Identical Twins Separated at Birth France.
00:02:30.000 It's cute little twinsters it's called.
00:02:33.000 And this one twin was raised in France.
00:02:33.000 And it's in 2015.
00:02:44.000 And, uh, the other was raised in America, and one of them did a viral video.
00:02:48.000 I don't know how you know that an Asian is an identical twin, because they tend to look pretty darn similar.
00:02:52.000 To, uh, to the naked eye.
00:02:56.000 Um, I was gonna say to bigots like me, that's terrible, Kevin.
00:02:59.000 Um, but, uh...
00:03:03.000 In that movie, Twinsters, it's like nature, nature, nature, nature, right?
00:03:07.000 It's amazing.
00:03:08.000 They're so similar.
00:03:10.000 And then they get uncomfortable towards the end of the movie and they go, but, uh, one of them reads comic books and the other doesn't know what a comic book is.
00:03:19.000 Ergo,
00:03:21.000 They're very different. 0.95
00:03:22.000 And the similarities you saw are just silly.
00:03:24.000 And they just sort of flush the entire first 90% of the movie down the toilet.
00:03:29.000 Which is exactly what they do with three identical strangers.
00:03:34.000 It is similar, similar, similar.
00:03:36.000 You're not gonna believe this.
00:03:37.000 They all smoke Marlboros.
00:03:38.000 They all finish each other's sentences.
00:03:40.000 They all cross their legs the same way.
00:03:42.000 And then something terrible happens and they go, see?
00:03:45.000 There's no similarities.
00:03:47.000 It's all nurture.
00:03:48.000 There's no nature.
00:03:51.000 Now the crazy part is, this has already been discovered by people who don't find all this uncomfortable.
00:03:59.000 In fact, a buddy of mine just sent me an article about this.
00:04:05.000 Where was it now?
00:04:07.000 I'm doing all this live research.
00:04:12.000 Sent me an article about this.
00:04:13.000 We've all, everyone know, anyone who's curious about this knows the answer.
00:04:17.000 That it's 80-20.
00:04:18.000 Is the most you can give nurture, and that's 20% nurture, 80% nature.
00:04:23.000 I've been clear on what nature nurture means, right?
00:04:25.000 Are we on the same page with that? 0.99
00:04:28.000 You're born gay. 1.00
00:04:30.000 You're born who you are. 1.00
00:04:33.000 The you that's listening to this right now, I could have thrown you out of a helicopter in Vietnam.
00:04:38.000 You'd speak Vietnamese, but you'd basically be you. 0.92
00:04:42.000 If you're a carpenter, you'd be a carpenter.
00:04:44.000 Like there's these other twins that are actually in the movie Three Identical Strangers, and they did a movie or a book together called Identical Strangers. 0.98
00:04:52.000 They discovered each other, uh, one grew up poor, one grew up rich, same car, same income, husbands look the same, same fucking dog? 0.91
00:05:03.000 Let that sink in, as Paul Watson would say. 0.98
00:05:07.000 Um, and one did film reviews, and was a film critic, and the other worked in film.
00:05:13.000 They're both totally obsessed with film.
00:05:15.000 That's how much of you is predetermined.
00:05:21.000 Uh, now,
00:05:23.000 I can feel my dad in me. 0.97
00:05:25.000 Ew, that's gross. 0.97
00:05:27.000 I mean his DNA, not his denk. 0.97
00:05:31.000 Not his D-I-N-K. 1.00
00:05:34.000 Actually, me and my dad joke about it all the time.
00:05:36.000 There's a horror movie that was big in the, I think it was the early 80s, and it was called The Beast Within.
00:05:41.000 And it's about this invisible guy who goes and rapes people, women.
00:05:47.000 And then they get pregnant, they have a baby, and the baby's fine. 0.98
00:05:51.000 And then when it turns 18, it becomes an invisible rapist, goes and rapes some other lady, she gets pregnant, and so on and so on and so on. 0.99
00:05:58.000 The Beast Within. 0.99
00:05:59.000 It's like a little Chiquita. 0.99
00:06:01.000 Invisible ghost rapist that lives in your body. 0.98
00:06:03.000 And then when you turn 18, it comes out. 0.97
00:06:05.000 And I always, like, look at my hands around him, and I'll have his gestures, or I'll say something he said, and I'll go, THE BEAST WITHIN!
00:06:11.000 NOOOO! 1.00
00:06:14.000 Now, I don't think I necessarily was predetermined to be doing, like, this talkie show or the podcast or the show on CRTV.
00:06:23.000 That's not necessarily predetermined, but it was definitely going to be something media-related, pop culture-related, and I definitely was going to be continually fired and, you know, ostracized because I think I make trouble for myself, and I think that's a genetic trait.
00:06:40.000 My dad always got fired from his jobs.
00:06:42.000 He was trouble.
00:06:43.000 He was a nightmare to work with, and I'm a total nightmare to work with. 1.00
00:06:47.000 I'm a son of a bitch. 0.99
00:06:49.000 Like when my son was learning snowboarding and he wanted to switch to skis because it was hard. 1.00
00:06:54.000 And he goes, I want to switch to skis!
00:06:56.000 You got to switch to skis!
00:06:58.000 I switched to skis, dude, because I am old.
00:07:01.000 And although I snowboarded for years as a young man, I can't bend over.
00:07:06.000 You're a young man.
00:07:07.000 You got to start with the hard one.
00:07:09.000 And he goes, I want to quit.
00:07:11.000 And I go, McInnes' don't quit.
00:07:13.000 We get fired.
00:07:16.000 So that was predetermined.
00:07:18.000 I think atheism is predetermined.
00:07:23.000 Yeah.
00:07:24.000 In fact, you want to get controversial here, kids?
00:07:27.000 I'm more of a 95-5 guy.
00:07:30.000 95% of you is predetermined.
00:07:34.000 Now there's, you still have free will.
00:07:37.000 But it's up to you what kind of atheist you are.
00:07:41.000 It's up to you.
00:07:43.000 You're going to work with your hands if you're a carpenter.
00:07:46.000 There's a myriad of carpentry out there.
00:07:48.000 And you could work at a tool and die place.
00:07:50.000 You might make motorcycle parts with one of those big machines that can make parts.
00:07:55.000 But if you're going to work with your hands, you're going to work with your hands.
00:07:57.000 If you're going to be an intellectual, you're going to be an intellectual.
00:07:59.000 If you're going to be an academic, you're going to be an academic.
00:08:01.000 This, by the way, brings up another thing that I'm kind of becoming obsessed with, and that's the number 5%. 0.58
00:08:06.000 I know I sound like Gary Busey on meth right now.
00:08:10.000 All the stars, 5% of the stars, if you look up, they give you ideas.
00:08:14.000 95 don't.
00:08:17.000 Only 5% of the stars are inspiring!
00:08:18.000 No, but seriously folks, I think 5% of people, women, will be better in the workforce not having kids.
00:08:25.000 95% are better suited to be moms and stay at home. 0.98
00:08:29.000 I think 5% of the people should go to college and get post-secondary education.
00:08:37.000 They're academics, they're intellectuals, they need to learn.
00:08:40.000 95% should not.
00:08:43.000 95% should either have a trade, or run a business, or open a restaurant, or... start a book publisher, I mean a million different things.
00:08:52.000 And that's the way it used to be, by the by.
00:08:55.000 Back when we were more comfortable with nature over nurture, uh, in Britain, they did this thing called your O-levels at 14.
00:09:01.000 That's what they did for my dad.
00:09:03.000 My dad was, uh, had a high IQ, and I don't think his siblings did.
00:09:08.000 working-class guy and that's pretty common in big Irish families it's and they were Scotch Irish it's called the spike and out of say six kids you'll they'll all be sort of the same IQ and then they'll be one who has a crazy IQ and I think that was my dad but he married a bimbo and so I am half bimbo half genius 1.00
00:09:31.000 So he did his O-Levels at 14, and they just go, oh, you're a genius, okay, you go to this school, you guys are all dumb, you go to trade school. 0.98
00:09:39.000 And no one gave a shit. 0.99
00:09:40.000 And nor should they. 0.98
00:09:41.000 That's fine. 0.60
00:09:43.000 If it was Obama, they'd all be going to fancy colleges, and going to university, and getting in debt, and having no trade, and the result of that is they drop out, they feel stupid, or what a lot of colleges are doing now is they're lowering the quality of education.
00:09:58.000 To the history of rap and how it conflates with rock and roll.
00:10:04.000 Or the philosophy of self.
00:10:06.000 That was an actual class in my school.
00:10:09.000 This is the late 80s.
00:10:12.000 Imagine what it's like now.
00:10:13.000 Oh, I remember there was a class, it was all over the news.
00:10:15.000 How to be gay. 0.86
00:10:17.000 There's a guy on Twitter who teaches Beyonce. 1.00
00:10:21.000 Fucking, what's his name, Toure. 0.99
00:10:23.000 You know that guy, the black guy who had a show on CNN for a while? 1.00
00:10:26.000 He has a PhD in PRINCE.
00:10:29.000 Not the son of the king, the purple rain guy. 0.93
00:10:31.000 That's his PhD, he has a doctorate.
00:10:33.000 He's Dr. Prince.
00:10:36.000 So anyway, they either lower the standards and do all that crap, or these guys drop out. 0.80
00:10:40.000 And then they're just wandering around dropouts with tons of debt.
00:10:43.000 Whereas in my version of events, and we recognize that only 95%- only 5% should be intellectuals, then, uh, those guys would have a trade, they'd have a life, they'd have a culture.
00:10:55.000 You know, being a plumber is more than just being a plumber.
00:10:58.000 You've got your union, you've got your gang, you've got your guys, you've got your inside jokes. 0.94
00:11:03.000 There's a lot of shitty trades out there. 1.00
00:11:05.000 Like Anthony Kumi and knockin' tin, that sucks. 0.96
00:11:08.000 But there's a lot of awesome trades, like electrician, where you can be creative.
00:11:12.000 And it's fun.
00:11:13.000 Not that being creative... That's another thing, too.
00:11:16.000 You don't have to be creative.
00:11:17.000 And here's another example of the 5%. 0.89
00:11:18.000 I think 5% of people are funny.
00:11:21.000 Right?
00:11:23.000 And it's a weird trait.
00:11:23.000 It's sort of like artistic talent.
00:11:25.000 I think 5% of the people have artistic talent.
00:11:27.000 And that's genetic. 0.99
00:11:28.000 All this shit I'm saying is genetic, by the way. 0.99
00:11:30.000 And my grandfather was a talented artist. 0.99
00:11:34.000 He was a painter and he did all kinds of life drawing and stuff.
00:11:38.000 My mother, she wasn't really into it. 0.91
00:11:41.000 But she was incredible.
00:11:43.000 She still is.
00:11:44.000 She's getting into it now in her old age.
00:11:45.000 She takes painting classes and stuff. 0.89
00:11:46.000 She does these weird dinosaur mosaics and shit that are very, very good. 0.81
00:11:51.000 Like, totally accurate. 0.83
00:11:51.000 They look like a dinosaur. 0.83
00:11:52.000 It's not, you know, a shitty painting, like you would think it was a professional.
00:11:57.000 But I remember as a kid, I used to love to draw.
00:11:59.000 I was a cartoonist.
00:11:59.000 That was my first sort of foray into a vocation.
00:12:04.000 I was definitely determined to make that my job. 0.83
00:12:06.000 Which was dumb, because it doesn't pan out.
00:12:08.000 It takes you eight hours to do a page that someone reads in three seconds. 0.94
00:12:11.000 It's not a good distribution of labor, but it deserves a lot more respect than it gets.
00:12:16.000 Although in Montreal, it's very well respected.
00:12:18.000 It's like France. 0.79
00:12:18.000 You're very cool if you're a cartoonist. 0.79
00:12:21.000 Here in America, they just go, what, you mean Superman?
00:12:23.000 No, no, no, no, no.
00:12:24.000 That's a different art form.
00:12:25.000 I'm an autobiographical cartoonist. 1.00
00:12:27.000 Oh, you're a loser. 1.00
00:12:29.000 Yeah, I guess that's one way to put it. 0.99
00:12:31.000 But I remember as a kid, uh, I would be drawing something, and I'd go, how do you do a- how do you draw a raccoon again?
00:12:37.000 Hey mom, how do you draw a raccoon?
00:12:38.000 And she'd go, ugh, bored, she'd just grab the paper, draw a PERFECT raccoon, and then just throw it back to me. 0.99
00:12:45.000 Same with, like, drawing a face.
00:12:47.000 She'd draw, like, my brother, just absolutely perfectly, looked like a photograph, and she had no interest in it.
00:12:52.000 I think because she resented my grandfather because he walked out on my grandmother, long story.
00:12:58.000 Uh, so that- she was part of that 5% and, uh, she just didn't- she chose not to use it.
00:13:05.000 So, here's the big picture.
00:13:09.000 The libs say that we're a 50-50.
00:13:10.000 50% of you is nature, 50% of you is nurture.
00:13:15.000 That's- they do that by cheating.
00:13:17.000 You know how they get to that number?
00:13:18.000 They include things like a cleft palate and red hair and freckles and all these irrelevant physical traits.
00:13:25.000 No.
00:13:27.000 What matters is your frontal lobe, that part of your brain.
00:13:30.000 And that ain't no 50-50.
00:13:32.000 Anyone who's looked into this at all concedes that it's 80-20.
00:13:37.000 The development of your brain is 80% totally predetermined.
00:13:41.000 And again, we see this at people separated at birth.
00:13:45.000 I still intend to get to this movie, believe it or not.
00:13:48.000 Oh, and I gotta find you that survey.
00:13:55.000 But I want to add one thing about the five percent. 0.98
00:14:01.000 So I said five percent of people are funny, right?
00:14:06.000 Isn't it funny that a hundred percent of comedy
00:14:10.000 Stand-up comedy at big cities like Chicago, New York, LA, probably even smaller cities like Madison, but basically all of stand-up.
00:14:20.000 I know there's The South and there's Larry the Cable Guy and all that, but they don't get included in, you know, the Rolling Stones Top 50, even though they sell a lot.
00:14:26.000 So the kind of comedy that we all see, like Louis C.K.
00:14:29.000 and all that,
00:14:32.000 It doesn't necessarily represent the numbers.
00:14:34.000 It's not the most popular by any means.
00:14:35.000 Jeff Foxworthy outsold all of them, including Bill Cosby.
00:14:39.000 But, um, I'm confusing the whole thing.
00:14:42.000 When I say comedy to you, you know what I'm talking about, right?
00:14:45.000 I mean Louis C.K., David Cross, and Jeanine Garofalo, and Bill Burr, and all that.
00:14:49.000 And when I talk about Comedy Central, that's a lot easier, because it's X amount of shows.
00:14:53.000 But the stand-up that you and I know,
00:14:56.000 And Comedy Central and the entire staff of all of Comedy Central.
00:15:00.000 They are 99% Trump-hating liberals.
00:15:02.000 Isn't that weird?
00:15:08.000 When you think that 5% of America is funny, yet this group that probably represents in the political spectrum in America, they probably represent like 25% of the country, these far lefties, but they represent 99% of the comedy.
00:15:25.000 They've taken it over.
00:15:28.000 And that's not representational of the population.
00:15:31.000 Like I told you, 5% of plumbers are funny.
00:15:34.000 So that means that that plumber
00:15:37.000 Is inordinately talented, and he should leave plumbing and have a gig at Comedy Central, where he would just slay.
00:15:45.000 This is what happened with Anthony Cumia.
00:15:47.000 5% of the people knocking tin, doing air conditioning repairs, where he worked, he was one of that 5%.
00:15:56.000 So he went to Howard Stern, did a funny imitation, and the next thing you know he has a radio show.
00:16:01.000 And now, and he makes millions.
00:16:03.000 That's the way the free market should go.
00:16:06.000 But comedies change that, and they've avoided it.
00:16:08.000 Now they have a monopoly.
00:16:11.000 This one tiny group has a monopoly on comedy.
00:16:16.000 So, yeah.
00:16:19.000 Everyone agrees that it's 80-20, right?
00:16:22.000 But let me find this article.
00:16:26.000 Okay, here it is.
00:16:28.000 It's on Quillette.
00:16:30.000 And it was published, uh, September 25th.
00:16:32.000 And it says, Forget Nature vs. Nurture.
00:16:35.000 Nature has won.
00:16:36.000 And it's written by Gregory Cochran.
00:16:39.000 And, uh, it's a review of a book called, Blueprint, How DNA Makes Us Who We Are.
00:16:44.000 In Blueprint, how DNA makes us who we are, Robert Plomnim makes the case that genetic differences cause most variation in psychological traits, things like personality and cognitive abilities, the way your parents raise you, the schools you attend.
00:16:56.000 They don't have much effect on those traits.
00:16:58.000 Children are similar to their parents, but that similarity is due to shared genetics rather than shared family environment.
00:17:03.000 That's a good example of this, by the way, is that baby Einstein.
00:17:07.000 Parents, they've noticed, who played kids' classical music, these baby Einsteins, ended up being smarter.
00:17:13.000 Yeah, because smart parents are curious about things like baby Einstein, and will play it for their kids, and these kids would inherit the genetics anyway.
00:17:24.000 Now, I think the reason this has fallen out of fashion is, and the Swedes used to do it in very intense ways in Northern Europe, but I think it fell out of fashion because in the 50s, post-World War II, we were evil.
00:17:40.000 And the Nazis, the World War II, had raised the bar on horror. 0.79
00:17:47.000 And people were just darker human beings. 0.98
00:17:49.000 Like when I watched this through Identical Strangers, and you'd see people that were involved in this thing.
00:17:53.000 I'm sort of giving the ending away.
00:17:56.000 They were just so callous about what they had done.
00:17:59.000 And it reminded me of Soros talking about when he worked with the Nazis in World War II.
00:18:03.000 And he was laughing about it. 0.96
00:18:05.000 And I think Mengele and all that genetic stuff, the way we treated people, just were just considered more garbage back then. 0.51
00:18:13.000 Like, we have had such beautiful lives that we sort of tune out the horror that was the 40s. 0.90
00:18:19.000 But it wasn't just the six million Jews that were killed.
00:18:23.000 There was holocausts and major slaughters and purges all over that with the Poles and Germans were slaughtered to the millions.
00:18:31.000 And in cities like Dresden, where they were bombed so hard,
00:18:35.000 The lakes were on fire.
00:18:37.000 The lakes were boiling.
00:18:38.000 So when people jumped in water to avoid the bombing, they were boiled alive.
00:18:42.000 And I think the people who survived that and came out of that were just like, let's do some experiments.
00:18:47.000 Jews, Germans, Poles, everyone was like, let's try some genetics. 1.00
00:18:51.000 Let's kill all the retards. 1.00
00:18:54.000 Let's make all the handsome people fuck in a giant fucking camp. 1.00
00:18:58.000 Like that was just what they did. 1.00
00:19:00.000 And they did it in New York.
00:19:02.000 They did it to Puerto Ricans. 0.99
00:19:04.000 Puerto Ricans, the whole New Yorican thing, there's sort of some animosity there, where they're like, no, I'm not a New Yorker, I'm a Puerto Rican.
00:19:12.000 Puerto Rican Day Parade, Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico, we speak Spanish here, we're not part of New York.
00:19:16.000 There's a sort of unwillingness to assimilate.
00:19:18.000 And you go, what's the animosity from?
00:19:20.000 You weren't slaves.
00:19:21.000 Why do you hate New York? 0.89
00:19:23.000 Oh, because you tried to kill us. 0.70
00:19:25.000 In the 50s, we encouraged Puerto Rican women to sterilize themselves. 1.00
00:19:34.000 Someone up top decided that Puerto Ricans aren't a huge asset to the city, so they would encourage these women to permanently tie their tubes or whatever with a financial incentive. 1.00
00:19:47.000 That's how they do it.
00:19:47.000 A lot of Puerto Ricans are on welfare.
00:19:49.000 Let's tie these women's tubes up. 1.00
00:19:51.000 We'll have less people on welfare.
00:19:53.000 Yeah, you're also committing ethnic genocide.
00:19:58.000 Ethnocide. 0.86
00:20:02.000 And liberals do it today, by the way, with Down Syndrome.
00:20:04.000 They ended Down Syndrome.
00:20:06.000 Now, I don't know the exact stats, probably 100% of liberals, yeah, 100%, I would say 90, well, let's go back to my 95-5.
00:20:14.000 95% of the people who do that retard test where they see that it has a thick spine, they get an abortion. 0.98
00:20:20.000 I would even wager a lot of pro-lifers who are Christian,
00:20:25.000 and talk a big game, when they actually see the, whatever it's called, ultrasound, and the doctor says, this is someone who will be retarded, um, and you'll be looking after them for the rest of your life, and after you die, they will ideally die, but they won't be able to take care of themselves. 0.97
00:20:42.000 And I think a lot of pro-lifers might secretly do that.
00:20:44.000 Now, Christians, I'm not calling Christians hypocrites.
00:20:47.000 I'm sure most Christians who say they're pro-life are doing it, but, I don't know, man. 0.82
00:20:52.000 I'm basing this on nothing.
00:20:54.000 But everyone talks a big game until the chips are down and it's time to make the decision.
00:20:59.000 Anyway, for whatever reason, all of the Down Syndrome kids are gone.
00:21:05.000 When did you last see one?
00:21:07.000 They just vanished off the face of the earth. 0.94
00:21:08.000 And when you have Down Syndrome, you're not a complete retard. 1.00
00:21:12.000 So you're walking around going, yeah, what happened to us? 0.86
00:21:16.000 And eventually you're going to discover that you are being murdered.
00:21:20.000 You are being ethnically cleansed. 0.99
00:21:23.000 I mean, you're basically a Jew in 1943 in Germany.
00:21:28.000 The society you're in is ending you.
00:21:31.000 They are collectively deciding to end you.
00:21:34.000 I mean, that must be... How do you not commit suicide?
00:21:37.000 When you realize that your kind is becoming extinct on purpose.
00:21:42.000 This isn't the dodo bird getting eaten by a few foxes.
00:21:47.000 This is someone saying, let's extinguish Down syndrome. 0.99
00:21:50.000 Let's extinguish you people. 1.00
00:21:52.000 You also see this with the deaf, by the way, with cochlear implants. 0.74
00:21:55.000 Wow, this is the Gary Busey episode.
00:21:57.000 With cochlear implants, you know, deafness is cured and a lot of deaf people are going, what's the matter with being deaf? 0.90
00:22:02.000 Why are you ending?
00:22:03.000 I'm not making fun of the deaf people, by the way, I'm just doing their voice to add some color.
00:22:08.000 But a lot of parents, and I kind of get their mentality, like, deaf culture, we want deaf culture, we want our kid to sign with us.
00:22:15.000 Sorry, we're getting rid of that.
00:22:17.000 You are less good than someone who can hear. 0.93
00:22:20.000 So we're fixing that problem.
00:22:22.000 Now with Down syndrome, it's far more intense.
00:22:24.000 And with abortion, you're also going to see these sort of lesser cultures, more primitive cultures coming in here and going, oh gosh, we just did an ultrasound and it's a girl. 0.93
00:22:34.000 Those are gross.
00:22:35.000 I want to have a boy to continue my lineage. 1.00
00:22:37.000 Get an abortion. 0.67
00:22:38.000 So you're going to start seeing gender side.
00:22:41.000 And that's something you can look up.
00:22:43.000 So it's funny that feminists are so pro-choice, because you go, actually, it's pro-lifers who want to save daughters from being aborted. 1.00
00:22:54.000 Sorry, I'm nude now, and I just had a coffee, and it shrunk my dick, and it's so small right now, it could be... 0.99
00:22:59.000 And it's normally gigantic, but I don't think people understand the range penises have. 0.99
00:23:03.000 And right now, with this caffeine coursing through my veins, it's gone. 0.96
00:23:08.000 It's basically just foreskin.
00:23:09.000 The meat has gone back up into my body.
00:23:11.000 I don't know why.
00:23:11.000 I guess it needed it to help my brain think.
00:23:20.000 So yeah, gendercide. 0.98
00:23:21.000 Oh yeah!
00:23:23.000 We also see people be totally comfortable with nature over nurture when it comes to sperm donations.
00:23:31.000 So it's all nurture.
00:23:32.000 Obama says everyone has to go to college.
00:23:33.000 We're all the same.
00:23:34.000 But once again, when the chips are down and someone is about to put sperm into their body, now all of a sudden they want to know the race, they want to know his background, they want to know his IQ.
00:23:47.000 IQ is an undiscussable subject when you're talking about people walking around.
00:23:52.000 But when it comes to sperm in your body, all of a sudden you care.
00:23:57.000 And you want to know what it is, and you want to make sure it's well over a hundred.
00:24:01.000 So they're all... It's one of those subjects where everyone avoids it, but if you were to, like, get them alone in a room and give them four beers, they'd go, yeah, I believe that it's 80-20 at least.
00:24:15.000 Anyway, so you can look up that article on your own, but let me play you the trailer.
00:24:18.000 Now, the reason I've avoided talking about this movie until now, even though that's kind of what I want to talk about the whole thing, the whole time, is because I have mad spoiler alerts, yo.
00:24:28.000 So if you want to see Three Identical Strangers, and you don't want to have any spoilers, I would stop listening to me now, press pause, note the time, we're 25 minutes in, and then come back later.
00:24:43.000 Okay, so, I'm gonna play some of the trailer for you.
00:24:47.000 And I'm gonna- this is all spoilers coming up.
00:24:50.000 Thanks for telling it, but it's true.
00:24:52.000 We worded it.
00:24:54.000 It started when I went to college.
00:24:56.000 It was the first day of school.
00:24:58.000 All these people are coming up to me saying, Eddie!
00:25:00.000 How are you?
00:25:01.000 Hi!
00:25:01.000 Eddie!
00:25:02.000 I'm like, my name's not Eddie.
00:25:03.000 I don't know what you're talking about.
00:25:04.000 As soon as this guy turned around, I knew it was Eddie's double.
00:25:08.000 I said, you're not gonna believe this.
00:25:09.000 You have a twin brother.
00:25:13.000 Alright.
00:25:17.000 So here's the story.
00:25:20.000 These guys are Jewish.
00:25:22.000 They are Long Islanders.
00:25:24.000 They're adopted.
00:25:26.000 They are separated at birth.
00:25:28.000 They don't know that they are
00:25:33.000 That this guy has a twin.
00:25:36.000 Then they start doing more research and they find out we're not just twins, we're triplets!
00:25:40.000 We were triplets separated at birth!
00:25:43.000 So you go, wow, that's crazy, right?
00:25:45.000 And it's fun, and it's cute, and these guys were huge celebrities.
00:25:47.000 They went to Studio 54, and they're on Phil Donahue, and they're in Desperately Seeking Susan.
00:25:53.000 They ogle Madonna when she walks in in that part of the movie.
00:25:57.000 They were the hot fashion thing.
00:25:57.000 They were it.
00:26:02.000 It was just the big trend.
00:26:03.000 Everyone, they were on Pepsi commercials, probably.
00:26:05.000 I don't know.
00:26:08.000 It's about, their names are Robert Shafran, Edward Galland, Eddie Galland, and Dave Kelman.
00:26:14.000 Obviously they all have different last names.
00:26:16.000 So you're watching it, and it's funny and it's cute.
00:26:19.000 But inevitably, right, you start thinking, wait a minute, why did you separate triplets?
00:26:25.000 And the adoption agency, they finally track them down, and it's an adoption agency that dealt with Jews specifically.
00:26:32.000 And they go, it's easier to split them up.
00:26:35.000 And you go, eh, I don't know if I believe that.
00:26:40.000 I mean, having three babies is probably brutal, right?
00:26:43.000 Especially the first seven weeks.
00:26:45.000 But there must be some cool advantages to triplets and twins.
00:26:51.000 Namely, once you get through the hell of the diapers and the sleepless nights, you just got through all of that at once.
00:26:57.000 And now you got the cute phase.
00:26:59.000 Which is like two and up, and you've done all the heavy lifting.
00:27:03.000 It's sort of like when you're moving, and you move the heavy boxes first, and then you just got a bunch of lamps at the end.
00:27:09.000 So this would have been all lamps.
00:27:10.000 I think if I was going to adopt a baby, and I had no kids, my wife was infertile, I'd go, why don't we just do the triplets, we'll get three out of the way, boom. 1.00
00:27:19.000 And of course, you're scared of the trauma of separating triplets, and these guys did go through brutal trauma.
00:27:25.000 Now I don't know if this is typical of a lot of adopted kids, but um,
00:27:30.000 They were banging their heads against the crib after they were adopted.
00:27:34.000 I've had three kids.
00:27:35.000 I've never seen any baby bang his head against a wall.
00:27:38.000 Not with my kids, not with anyone's kids.
00:27:40.000 That's unusual behavior.
00:27:42.000 Maybe you can fill me in if this happens with other adopted kids. 0.99
00:27:45.000 But these poor bastards, these poor little babies, were... And by the way, you're gonna bawl your eyes out when you see that part. 0.99
00:27:51.000 I'm almost crying right now talking about it. 1.00
00:27:54.000 These kids were traumatized.
00:27:57.000 So then it gets even crazier.
00:28:01.000 They were separated on purpose as a nature nurture experiment. 0.94
00:28:06.000 Some psychotic Jewish guy who survived World War II and is part of that demographic I was just talking about where they're just cold and callous. 1.00
00:28:16.000 Basically, the boomers in the 50s, I don't care if they were in World War II, I don't care if they were in New York and they were talking about Puerto Ricans, or if they were Jews who survived, or they were German soldiers who survived, basically the whole Western boomer world was callous, cruel, and cold. 0.97
00:28:35.000 Because they had just seen the apocalypse.
00:28:38.000 So they probably wouldn't like that.
00:28:39.000 I think my dad sunk a bag of puppies in a river.
00:28:44.000 I'm not totally positive, but I believe that their dog had puppies.
00:28:49.000 And my grandmother said, go on, take these to the vet and put them down. 0.99
00:28:53.000 Here's five quid.
00:28:54.000 Or maybe it would be one quid, one pound.
00:28:56.000 And I believe my dad was like, I'll just put a brick in a bag and throw it in the River Clyde.
00:29:00.000 And then I got a pound to myself.
00:29:02.000 That's what I'll do.
00:29:03.000 That's just the way it was back then. 0.93
00:29:05.000 Like we were talking about on Get Off My Lawn, Mike, we were talking about Bonnie McFarlane, where she was raped.
00:29:10.000 And it was, her friends were upstairs, just like, meh. 0.99
00:29:14.000 She should get laid, it's been a, she's too old to be a virgin. 1.00
00:29:17.000 Let's let her scream, she'll get it over with. 1.00
00:29:18.000 I mean, we're the nicest, like, 2018 is the nicest we've ever been.
00:29:23.000 I think we're too soft. 0.92
00:29:24.000 But I'm glad we're not cool with rape and murdering puppies anymore. 0.87
00:29:30.000 Anyway, this dude, who runs the, uh,
00:29:34.000 Who runs the adoption agency.
00:29:36.000 Peter B. Neubauer.
00:29:39.000 He ran this Jewish adoption agency.
00:29:42.000 He says, let's do this.
00:29:44.000 Let's separate triplets, right? 0.94
00:29:47.000 At birth.
00:29:48.000 And we will put one baby with a very loving man.
00:29:55.000 Now, they've already adopted, they've sent out Jewish kids to families before, and so there's these sisters, right?
00:30:04.000 They're all 21.
00:30:05.000 They're not related.
00:30:06.000 And they've been put in different families.
00:30:08.000 And then they monitor... See, the whole adoption agency...
00:30:11.000 Had nothing to do with adoption.
00:30:12.000 It was about monitoring behavior.
00:30:14.000 It was a fake adoption agency.
00:30:17.000 So these girls go to these parents sort of as, um, as, uh, litmus tests. 0.96
00:30:24.000 And they check on the girls and they go, okay, you know, those three girls that we got rid of a long time ago, I've been monitoring them.
00:30:30.000 And one of this father is very loving.
00:30:32.000 This father is a doctor.
00:30:33.000 He's very busy and doesn't see them, but he loves them when he does see them.
00:30:38.000 And then this guy is very strict military guy.
00:30:41.000 So we have the three different types of parenting.
00:30:44.000 Let's separate these three boys.
00:30:46.000 They'll bang their heads for a little bit.
00:30:48.000 They'll get over it.
00:30:49.000 And then we will see if it's nature or nurture.
00:30:53.000 And so they do.
00:30:55.000 And they discover it's nature.
00:30:57.000 And they go, good, we finally solved this.
00:30:59.000 It's maybe... the differences are negligible.
00:31:03.000 Maybe 5%.
00:31:04.000 Maybe Gavin is right.
00:31:05.000 It's 95-5.
00:31:06.000 You know, a lot of people say 80-20, but the 95-5 sounds more reasonable.
00:31:10.000 Gavin always had it right.
00:31:12.000 We didn't have to torture... By the way, you don't have to torture these kids.
00:31:15.000 There's identical twins separated at birth.
00:31:17.000 I mean, not all the time, but there's plenty of them out there.
00:31:20.000 So you can, this experiment's already occurring naturally. 0.96
00:31:23.000 Why did you sinister, bizarre Nazis, sorry to call a Jew a Nazi, but why did you sinister, bizarre Nazis... 1.00
00:31:32.000 Fuck with these children's lies. 1.00
00:31:33.000 It was so dark. 1.00
00:31:34.000 It was like I I know like when I talk about Satan and stuff I keep it very metaphorical and some people more Christian than me are just like oh no that guy has Satan in him or Satan did that like they get real When I'm watching this I was like I saw Satan like I was like this is not a metaphorical Satan this is like people with red skin who look like Hellboy like they have pointed tails and the parents 0.73
00:32:01.000 Uh, we're sort of where you were about 20 minutes ago where you went, wait a minute, why did they separate triplets?
00:32:05.000 So the parents go into this adoption agency and they go, um, why did you separate the kids?
00:32:11.000 And the loving dad was like, I would have taken all of them!
00:32:15.000 And they said that lie about how it's easier to separate kids.
00:32:19.000 And then they all leave pissed off.
00:32:21.000 They tried to sue them.
00:32:23.000 Oh, yeah, that's the other thing.
00:32:24.000 This sinister adoption agency that's actually experiments on children is with all the top brass in New York.
00:32:32.000 They're tied in with judges and magistrates and lawmakers and politicians.
00:32:38.000 And so when they tried to sue them,
00:32:41.000 The lawyers were happy to take the case, and then invariably the lawyer would call them and go, uh, this is a conflict of interest.
00:32:49.000 I'm afraid I can't take it anymore. 0.99
00:32:51.000 Fuck knows what that lawyer got. 1.00
00:32:53.000 Like a picture of his kid going to school or something? 1.00
00:32:56.000 It would be very unfortunate if your child was to disappear, don't you think, Mr. Sloopin' Pops?
00:33:03.000 Um, so they couldn't sue them, but when the parents left in a rage, right, from this fancy, beautiful adoption center that's in, like, the, on, on, you know, Central Park, they go back in, because one of them forgot his umbrella.
00:33:15.000 I'm ruining the movie for you, sorry about that.
00:33:17.000 But they go back in.
00:33:19.000 And there they are. 0.75
00:33:20.000 The satanic, rich lawyer people. 0.97
00:33:26.000 Baby experimenters. 0.95
00:33:27.000 And you know what they're doing?
00:33:29.000 They're drinking champagne.
00:33:30.000 Because they just dodged a bullet and their lie worked.
00:33:34.000 And no one's gonna know about this study.
00:33:36.000 Clink, clink.
00:33:38.000 Sip in the bubbly.
00:33:39.000 Doesn't that give you the heebie-jeebies?
00:33:44.000 I just turned into Kramer from Seinfeld. 1.00
00:33:48.000 Oh, my dick's coming back. 0.99
00:33:49.000 I guess the caffeine's worn off. 1.00
00:33:51.000 So, you're watching the movie.
00:33:53.000 Gigantic, gigantic spoiler here.
00:33:55.000 If you want to pause it, we're at 35.
00:33:56.000 Oh, actually, we're not at 35 because I'm going to take out a part where I was looking up that link.
00:34:05.000 Yeah, some of this is edited.
00:34:07.000 I'm Opie.
00:34:11.000 So we keep watching, and one of the guys kills himself.
00:34:16.000 They open a restaurant together called Triplets.
00:34:19.000 By the way, folks, don't work with your friends, don't work with your family.
00:34:22.000 It's bad news.
00:34:23.000 You're invariably going to fight.
00:34:25.000 Running a business is just fighting.
00:34:27.000 That's why I always tell people to box if you want to be an entrepreneur, because generating income, especially in New York City, it's constantly sparring.
00:34:38.000 And you don't be sparring with your brothers.
00:34:41.000 But they did spar. 0.99
00:34:42.000 And someone, always, whenever you run a business with someone, this is a whole other podcast, but you're always the one who busts your ass, and they're always the ones not working. 0.97
00:34:50.000 And the other guy sees it the opposite. 1.00
00:34:52.000 He's the one out there knocking on doors, and you're the one sitting on your ass all the time. 1.00
00:34:58.000 You need a hipster, a hacker, and a hustler, and they all have to work exactly equally, and you need all kinds of backup plans for when some guy does end up being a lazy piece of shit. 1.00
00:35:07.000 Anyway, so they split, and they also, by the way, all have mental problems. 0.98
00:35:13.000 The depression, you know, nothing too drastic, but one of the guys shot himself.
00:35:19.000 I guess, you know, you and I have ups and downs, but I think manic depressives, they have bigger ups than us, and then when they have downs, they go really down.
00:35:28.000 You can synthesize this if you become a cokehead, where your ups will be super high and your downs will be super down. 1.00
00:35:32.000 That's why a lot of cokeheads end up killing themselves. 1.00
00:35:37.000 So he killed himself, right?
00:35:40.000 And we've been watching this whole movie.
00:35:41.000 It's a fascinating film, especially when you see how sinister they are.
00:35:46.000 And then I think the filmmakers go, wait a minute.
00:35:51.000 Nature 1 in this, just like that article I told you to look up, that sounds like eugenics.
00:35:57.000 That sounds like people who are suffering and doing badly were born to do badly.
00:36:02.000 That sounds kind of racist against blacks too. 0.99
00:36:04.000 It sounds like I'm saying blacks were made for prison. 1.00
00:36:07.000 Uh, I want to change the whole angle. 0.98
00:36:09.000 And by the way, for the record, folks, when you're doing this Nature or Nurture stuff, and you come to that horrible place where it's like, oh, blacks must be inferior. 0.97
00:36:18.000 They're in prison, right? 1.00
00:36:19.000 No, asshole. 1.00
00:36:20.000 Blacks were committed crimes the same as whites before welfare. 1.00
00:36:27.000 Before they had this brutal divorce rate. 0.99
00:36:31.000 78% of black families in America are fatherless. 0.99
00:36:34.000 That's why blacks are in jail. 1.00
00:36:36.000 It's not genetic. 0.99
00:36:38.000 And by the way, the beauty of being a libertarian is you never have to face any of this uncomfortableness because you just go, most qualified person for the job, I don't give a shit who it is. 0.91
00:36:47.000 I don't care if, like we have this new law that women have to be CEOs, a certain percentage of CEOs have to be female. 1.00
00:36:52.000 Not in my world.
00:36:53.000 I don't care what you are, who you are.
00:36:55.000 I don't care if I run a company and I look around me and every single person at the company is an Asian male.
00:37:01.000 Oh well, that's who showed up.
00:37:04.000 You don't have to discuss eugenics, or when you don't enforce this pizza pie where everything is a perfect representation of the demographics, then you don't have to confront these spooky truths. 0.79
00:37:18.000 And again, my spooky truth is not that some races are superior to others.
00:37:23.000 It's a liberal obsession, affirmative action, that sort of enforces the bigotry of low expectations.
00:37:29.000 So I would argue that it's the left and their fear of this whole world that makes them the racists because they're so petrified of things not turning out perfectly.
00:37:40.000 Some people are better at other things.
00:37:41.000 There's not a lot of short, fat Chinese guys in the NBA.
00:37:45.000 Look at Massa—like, they talk about wealth, too.
00:37:47.000 This pisses me off, where they go, 4%, oh, 90% of the world's wealth.
00:37:52.000 That's not fair.
00:37:54.000 No, 4% are just really good, or their parents or their grandparents are really good at generating income.
00:37:59.000 It's a very rare talent.
00:38:01.000 To generate tons, to generate billions.
00:38:04.000 It's not cheating, there's not a finite amount of money.
00:38:06.000 And a great example of this is math.
00:38:09.000 You could say 4% of the world are able to find 3x plus y cubed spun about the z-axis.
00:38:15.000 Yeah, the Fields Medal in mathematics is a very tough medal to get.
00:38:19.000 Not everyone deserves the Fields Medal.
00:38:21.000 There is a tiny group, mostly male by the way, who are able to do mathematics at that level.
00:38:28.000 Sorry!
00:38:30.000 You don't deserve to be good at math.
00:38:32.000 It's not a gift.
00:38:32.000 You don't deserve to be a billionaire.
00:38:34.000 Sorry.
00:38:37.000 Anyway, so at the end of the movie, they go, see?
00:38:41.000 It's nurture.
00:38:42.000 Because that guy killed himself and the others didn't.
00:38:45.000 What?
00:38:48.000 First of all,
00:38:50.000 They add another nature thing in, too, where they go, the mother had mental problems because she had to give up her triplets, and then they all had mental problems because they were separated.
00:39:01.000 Now, I would argue that women who give their kids up for adoption are disproportionately not all.
00:39:09.000 Mentally unstable.
00:39:10.000 Right?
00:39:11.000 Because you're gonna say, I can't handle my own life, I was in a loony bin for a year, I can't handle these kids.
00:39:18.000 More stable people are gonna be like, this sucks, I'm 18 and I have triplets, but let's go, I got a strong family and I've never been committed.
00:39:26.000 So, the reason she's a drunk now, they found the mother by the way, and they didn't really care.
00:39:32.000 Because they had moms.
00:39:35.000 The reason she's a mess is because she was always, she's a genetic mess. 1.00
00:39:38.000 She's 95 nature, she was born a loony. 1.00
00:39:41.000 And the reason they all had mental problems, and they totally, the other two brothers just ignore this part of it too, was because they inherited the mental problems from their mother.
00:39:50.000 Now, people who have mental problems, they probably face suicide, and it's sort of like Russian Roulette, and this guy got a little too low, you know?
00:39:58.000 It's just like walking on thin ice, and he stepped out on a particularly weak spot and went under.
00:40:07.000 That doesn't mean that you can ignore all the other endless similarities with these three, but the movie does!
00:40:14.000 And the movie goes, his dad wasn't there for him.
00:40:19.000 So he raised him to be weak.
00:40:21.000 His dad was too mean. 0.89
00:40:24.000 And that's why he committed suicide.
00:40:26.000 Meanwhile, the father's still alive.
00:40:27.000 So you just did this whole documentary blaming this boy's death, the man's death.
00:40:32.000 He was in his 30s or 40s when he killed himself.
00:40:35.000 You're blaming this man's death on the father and the father's sitting right there.
00:40:39.000 You can tell the guy's destroyed.
00:40:40.000 He looks like a weird bird.
00:40:42.000 He's really skinny and he's got these crazy turquoise eyes. 0.93
00:40:44.000 He looks like a cockatoo. 1.00
00:40:46.000 So you're going up to Johnny Cockatoo and saying, way to kill your son, fuckface. 1.00
00:40:51.000 So in order to push this narrative that it's all nurture, they just put everything on the dad at the end of the movie. 1.00
00:40:57.000 And you go, guys, take it easy.
00:40:59.000 I'm not going to ignore the 99 similarities, 99% similarities, for the one moment, that 1%, where he was weak and killed himself.
00:41:10.000 You can't do that!
00:41:11.000 And now my wife and I had a sort of an argument about it that night, and she says, well, maybe if he was nurtured by the dad, then he would have not killed himself because he would have been stronger.
00:41:24.000 Yeah, possibly.
00:41:26.000 But that doesn't contradict what I'm saying.
00:41:29.000 I'm saying 95% of you is nature.
00:41:33.000 5% is nurture. 1.00
00:41:34.000 These guys have a mental problem weakness. 0.97
00:41:37.000 So my wife and I could both be right.
00:41:40.000 She's just saying that within that 5%, there could have been more nurturing, more hugs and kisses, and that might have saved him.
00:41:49.000 But that's not fair to say.
00:41:51.000 That's like saying they're born to be wild.
00:41:54.000 Maybe all three, the triplets, have this like built for speed and they love fast cars.
00:42:00.000 And one of them got into an accident and died.
00:42:02.000 And if the father had been better about seatbelts, then he would have lived.
00:42:05.000 Like it's a total roll of the dice, this suicide thing.
00:42:09.000 Look how many kids are dying of opioid ODs now.
00:42:13.000 You're gonna go up to the parents and go, Way to go, dude!
00:42:16.000 Couldn't have told your son that Oxy's dangerous? 1.00
00:42:18.000 Fuck, man. 1.00
00:42:19.000 Just killed him. 1.00
00:42:20.000 No. 0.82
00:42:21.000 That's not how it works.
00:42:24.000 Oh, and one more thing.
00:42:27.000 They talk to some of the researchers who were doing all this, and just like I was talking about earlier with this total apathy that you get from boomers who were exposed to World War II, they're laughing through it.
00:42:40.000 One of the guys, he's rubbing his hands together, almost like a racist caricature of a Jew.
00:42:46.000 He was an anti-Semitic cartoon.
00:42:49.000 And he's sitting kind of weird and arrogant with one leg off the side of the chair and he goes, yeah, I was sitting talking to these kids and I felt like it was so weird because I didn't tell them that they had another triplet a hundred miles away.
00:43:01.000 This is a guy that, sorry, I forgot this whole part.
00:43:03.000 They would go and do experiments with these kids and test their cognitive abilities and how they could test their IQs regularly to make sure they were still the same kids the whole time.
00:43:14.000 It wasn't just about parenting.
00:43:16.000 It was also about... And by the way, the movie tries to make it about parenting.
00:43:20.000 No, it was about IQ, strength, diseases.
00:43:23.000 They checked everything.
00:43:25.000 And the triplets all kept coming up the same, their whole lives.
00:43:28.000 And then you have a guy who was there.
00:43:30.000 And just like when Soros sort of shrugs off working with the Nazis, he goes, yeah, it was weird.
00:43:35.000 I mean, I was looking at these kids going, I just saw one that looked just like you a hundred miles away.
00:43:38.000 And then I didn't tell him.
00:43:40.000 Like, I understand you did a horrible thing because it was a different time, but can you show some remorse, please?
00:43:45.000 And then they had this other woman who was a secretary, and she's showing pictures of her with Michelle Obama and stuff, and she goes, Yes, well, the experiment turned out to be all nature, and, you know, I lived in Sweden now, and look, this is my plate collection.
00:43:57.000 Ha ha ha.
00:43:59.000 Jesus, you ripped three children away from each other.
00:44:04.000 Can you maybe just cry for the camera, please?
00:44:09.000 Anyway, it was a really bizarre movie and I've seen this happen now twice.
00:44:14.000 Twinsies and Three Identical Strangers are petrified of nature being the winner in the nature-nurture debate.
00:44:25.000 And once again, I was vindicated when I say that
00:44:30.000 Identical twins separated at birth are the errant thread that unravels the whole sweater. 0.84
00:44:35.000 Because we see this time and time again.
00:44:37.000 And don't worry folks, it's not a Nazi thing to say.
00:44:41.000 Because when you meet someone, I don't care what the pattern is, you are starting from scratch.
00:44:49.000 That way we're all equal.
00:44:51.000 And this is why you should be a libertarian,
00:44:53.000 Or a paleo-conservative, or a non-liberal, because everyone gets a fair chance.
00:44:59.000 We don't sit there with welfare-ruining families going, you just need a boost!
00:45:03.000 We go, I don't care who you are.
00:45:05.000 You got the grades, come on in.
00:45:07.000 It's 2018 now.
00:45:08.000 We're all starting on the same page.
00:45:11.000 Yes, sure, there's a billionaire out there who can go to private schools, but you could also become a billionaire.
00:45:16.000 Two-thirds of the world's billionaires are bootstrap billionaires.
00:45:19.000 Ralph Lauren is Ralph Shabinowitz or something.
00:45:22.000 He slept with his brothers in one bed in the Bronx.
00:45:27.000 And then he said, I want to mimic wasps.
00:45:29.000 I want to, I want to look like a rich Protestant. 0.88
00:45:33.000 Okay.
00:45:34.000 Do it.
00:45:34.000 Boom.
00:45:35.000 Multi-millionaire.
00:45:37.000 I don't know.
00:45:38.000 Maybe he's a billionaire now.
00:45:40.000 Any hizzle.
00:45:41.000 That's all I gotta say.
00:45:42.000 You should really check it out.
00:45:42.000 It's an incredible movie, and I think it's really sad that they flushed their own movie down the toilet in the last five minutes.
00:45:49.000 I like you more than a friend.
00:45:50.000 Going to do CRTV tonight, this Friday.
00:45:52.000 Oh, and I got a very exciting show on Friday.
00:45:57.000 I wanna do it, I wanna celebrate Otoya Yamaguchi.
00:46:02.000 Because it's October 12th, and we know what October 12th is, right?
00:46:04.000 That's the day in 1960 when Otoya Yamaguchi...
00:46:09.000 Assassinated the head of Japan's Socialist Party and ultimately ended socialism in Japan forever.
00:46:18.000 He later killed himself in prison, but that brave schoolboy 0.86
00:46:22.000 Ended socialism, so we're gonna have a big funeral ceremony for him and murder him in a sort of a Pinochet funny way.
00:46:28.000 I'm gonna be doing a talk at the Metropolitan Club.
00:46:32.000 That's really just a celebration of Otoya's brave assassination.
00:46:37.000 Look him up, Otoya Yamaguchi.
00:46:39.000 1960.
00:46:39.000 Great kid.
00:46:40.000 Alright, I like you more than a friend.
00:46:43.000 Bye.
00:46:44.000 It's hard to be stuck in the car for an hour, much less weeks at a time, but sadly many families right here in our community call their cars home.
00:46:53.000 Wouldn't it be nice to help them find an apartment instead, or a bed, or even a shower?
00:46:58.000 Well you can, by giving to The Salvation Army.
00:47:02.000 Every donation fights for good.
00:47:04.000 Visit SalvationArmy.ListenAndGive.org now to help fund housing assistance initiatives for our neighbors most in need.
00:47:11.000 That's SalvationArmy.ListenAndGive.org