Jack Posobiec is on assignment in California, the People's Republic of Communist California, and Gavin Newsom is coming to save him. Plus, the Epstein Files Release, Is It Too Late? , and the Mankeeping Epidemic.
00:03:46.900That's like definitely a J.D. Vance thing.
00:03:48.500Let me just say, because it is a serious thing, right, like joking aside or whatever, like binder jokes aside, like which I've had to, you know, go through and talk about for months now.
00:03:58.700You know, this is something that was avoidable in terms of the political fallout.
00:04:02.460I don't think it ever needed to be like this.
00:04:05.100This was something that Trump had campaigned on.
00:04:08.000This is something that MAGA has always stood for going back to like 2016 was, you know, justice for Jeffrey Epstein, was exposing Jeffrey Epstein.
00:04:17.000By the way, it was Trump's DOJ that actually arrested Epstein in the first place, which is something I don't think he gets a lot of credit for in his first term.
00:04:29.120But, you know, no one gives him any credit for it.
00:04:30.680But this whole thing with the files and the release and then there's not going to be a release and then there was nothing and now there's something.
00:04:36.480It just feels like, you know, it just didn't need to get to this point, right?
00:04:40.860It just didn't need to get to this point.
00:04:42.200And I think there was a misunderstanding of how big of a deal of it was for the people.
00:04:49.180It was a big how big of a deal it was for the country.
00:37:58.640The remember your, he maybe did another one after January 6th.
00:38:01.800But the one I was thinking of when we talked about it the other day was Summer of Floyd during the riots in D.C.
00:38:07.480And he sends the letter to all the troops being like, remember, we swear an oath to the Constitution.
00:38:12.780And the Constitution includes the right to protest and speak.
00:38:16.700And I really think that the implication of that was if Trump told them to stop riots in Minneapolis in D.C. with force, they were going to.
00:38:25.820They were paving the way to just defy the president, which would have been effectively a military coup d'etat against the United States.
00:38:33.080And I feel like they might be laying the groundwork for that here, too.
00:38:36.120They want Democrats very clearly want someone in the military to just say they are not going to obey the president's orders on the border, on immigration, on drug traffickers.
00:38:49.160They want to create that constitutional crisis so they can justify what we know to be true, which is a huge amount of D.C.
00:38:56.280is effectively hostile to the elected president of the United States.
00:39:00.020And they think that they can engineer some, you know, a bureaucratic or military undermining of that elected presidency, which would be very bad for the country, to say the least.
00:39:10.860Let's get another clip before we go on.
00:39:12.900Chuck Schumer decided to react to this.
00:39:52.980He knows he's not going to get arrested.
00:39:55.140There's no actual, you know, risk to him.
00:39:58.780Because Trump's not a dictator, and he's not trying to hang people.
00:40:01.860All I'm going to say is, if Trump is going to arrest lawmakers, he should arrest Ilhan Omar to denaturalize her and send her back to Somalia.
00:40:16.520She used the classic Democrat phrase where she was like, she posted Trump's Truth Socials, and she was like, this is not normal.
00:40:23.620And I'm like, okay, Ilhan Omar, can you just inform us what exactly is normal for sedition and treason in Somalia, your home country?
00:40:32.680Can we talk about what they do to people in Somalia?
00:40:36.360Mikey, perhaps you have some thoughts on the matter as to what they do in Somalia to traitors.
00:40:44.480I just, to Blake's point, why would Chuck Schumer be immediately taking to the floor and saying something like this when his murderous dictator president is threatening to kill members of Congress?
00:40:59.140And then on top of that, it's just like, these clips are so funny to me.
00:41:03.800But then on top of that, like, you have the no kings protest.
00:41:06.340This is what the Democratic Party stands for.
00:41:08.460It's just, it takes something that is nothing at all, and then they paint it in the most radical picture as possible, which is Trump is a king.
00:41:19.060Trump wants to hang members of Congress.
00:41:20.920But, I mean, if you actually want to look at the most radical, disgusting places in the world, look no further than Ilhan Omar's hometown in Somalia, where, like, the IQ is on par of, you know, mental retardation for the most part.
00:41:37.440And where, and honestly, I would like an answer on if Ilhan Omar has married her brother for citizenship.
00:41:43.560I think we would like an answer on that.
00:41:45.160I think Blake, Blake made a statement earlier, a couple, like a month ago, where he said, you know what, Ilhan Omar could sue me because I want to find out during the case if that is true.
00:41:54.940Because we all know it is really true.
00:41:57.040But there is no standard for moral, there is no morality in Somalia.
00:42:02.320There is no morality for these members of Congress, these senators.
00:43:05.340I love this that you found, Andrew, from Truth, where President Donald J. Trump re-truthed someone on Truth who says, hang them, George Washington Wood.
00:43:15.700So this is where all these people are getting off on the fact that President Trump wants to execute these representatives.
00:43:42.920I mean, like, in a very real sense, these members of Congress, senators and members, I guess, House of Representatives, they were encouraging the military to refuse orders from their lawful civil authority.
00:44:01.140The President of the United States, the Commander-in-Chief.
00:44:15.460Yeah, these are the same people who say that Donald Trump isn't a legal president.
00:44:18.960They say they don't respect anything to do with his administration.
00:44:22.040These are the same people who just 1.7 million liberals just voted for a guy who said that, who campaigned that conservative children should be killed.
00:44:32.260So, excuse me if I don't believe the Democrats, and they tried, by the way, they tried to coup President Trump in his first term with lies from the national security state, the military, like Alexander Vindman, and the intelligence community.
00:44:45.720They literally did this in the first administration.
00:44:48.240So there's no question, there's no question that when they are talking about things like this, that's what they're doing.
00:44:54.040They're trying to solicit for more whistleblowers, quote-unquote, these, like, fake whistleblowers, to come forward with dirt on Trump so they can get another impeachment going because they think they're going to win the midterms.
00:45:05.140And if they do so, they want to have an impeachment already brewing when they get in power.
00:45:09.720Well, listen, they're advocating for the third-worlding of the United States government, to turn the U.S. into a place like where you have military juntas and coup d'etats where they just seize power from the people's elected representatives because, oh, we think you're doing it wrong and you're doing something illegal.
00:46:43.120Alejandro Mayorkas took a calculated step to just blow out America's border and let unlimited numbers of foreigners, including we know, we just know for an ironclad fact, foreign gangsters.
00:46:53.700Foreign spies, foreign who knows who terrorists, if we will, like possible terrorist sympathizers.
00:46:59.880Just let everyone into the United States, total deliberate calculated meltdown at the border, not based on any legal reasoning whatsoever.
00:47:09.500And he just let every single person in.
00:47:11.520Alejandro Mayorkas is a traitor to the United States.
00:47:14.320Alejandro Mayorkas, he could not have done more damage to the United States in his handling of the border than just if you literally put a Chinese asset in charge of that job.
00:47:36.900And I'd be remiss if we weren't here and, you know, we are talking about political violence.
00:47:42.340And, look, you know, Charlie isn't here co-hosting this show because of political violence, like we did every single Thursday and tried so hard to, you know, work with his schedule.
00:47:55.620And he always made time to be on thought crime.
00:47:59.960And you guys who are there in studio are sitting next to an empty chair because of political violence.
00:48:04.140So don't sit there and tell us that, you know, we don't know the consequences because we literally know the consequences.
00:48:10.200Today's Erica's birthday, and she's celebrating that without Charlie because of political violence.
00:48:15.260And so if you want to talk about people who deserve to be executed, it's anyone who was involved with this plot and especially the person who pulled the trigger on Charlie because that is an express act of violence, not just against Charlie, not just against his family, but against our entire country and our entire political system.
00:48:34.500That's what you should execute people for.
00:48:53.360Yeah, I think that'd be really powerful.
00:48:55.100And for those of you who don't know, there was leaked Discord chats.
00:48:58.300Jack's been doing a great job, like, highlighting them.
00:49:01.340It adds a lot of context and new details and layers of evidence, I think, that helped make sense of the psychology of what was going on in that household.
00:49:13.140Much of which is well corroborated, too, by the way.
00:49:39.300So we didn't want to derail by going backwards.
00:49:41.140But DJ Gowicz said, part of me wonders if Bondi would have deliberately humiliated influencers like our friend Jack to gain favor with Fox, hoping to get a show when she is done as a G.
00:49:54.120I know Fox can't be thrilled about new media.
00:49:57.860We've got a new theory to add to the pile there.
00:50:00.220So I guess Jack would be the one to decide if that sounds plausible.
00:50:03.960Um, no, no, I don't think so, because, you know, this this was set up as a way for, you know, the administration to build relationships with new media.
00:50:17.200Like the whole point of it was to try to strengthen those relationships and understand that, hey, you know, the audience, you know, America, the American citizen isn't just watching cable news anymore, isn't just watching legacy media anymore.
00:50:30.640So the entire point of the exercise was to, you know, build a stronger relationship with new media.
00:53:04.040So the point is, it's just, like, it bothers me that we have so debased ourselves that we are now at a situation where only fan online hookers are welcomed in to teach a psychology class.
00:53:25.020Yeah, people don't have standards anymore, especially at universities.
00:53:29.220But, look, if you're not ashamed that your student, that your kids who are at university are taking a lecture course from a prostitute who's bragging about pooping in a box to make extra income.
00:53:46.700Charlie warned about this, but he also warned about this when there was just, like, basic, basic courses being taught that were kind of meaningless and stupid.
00:53:55.480This is a representation of how universities are, with the direction they're headed in.
00:54:01.580Like, you literally have a prostitute bragging about pooping in a box for $10,000 and trying to understand the psychology of her subscribers.
00:54:10.400I guess this is, you know, and time for a real thought crime.
00:55:53.240It's not rooted in anything eternal or objectively true.
00:55:58.040It's basically a bunch of, you know, I would say loosely organized modern pop psychology woo-woo untruths.
00:56:06.880And you could actually do more damage by going to a modern psychologist to your relationships.
00:56:13.040Like, I've heard lots of stories of people going to psychologists and them basically blowing up their marriages, blowing up their friendships with their, or their relationships with their family members.
00:56:22.020And so, it becomes this really self-indulgent prescription.
00:56:26.940And a lot, but you've got to remember, too, psychologists are incentivized to keep your butt in the chair.
00:56:31.940They have an incentive to keep your butt in the chair.
00:56:33.860They have an incentive, in many cases, to tell you something you more or less want to hear, which can be really bad for a lot of relationship stuff.
00:56:41.060If you basically have people who are in a relationship that maybe is somewhat having friction in it, and you go to a psychologist who's going to have some incentive to nudge you towards blowing that up rather than salvaging that.
00:56:55.420An interesting trend I saw related to that.
00:56:57.640So, we always have to bully Reddit when we can.
00:56:59.880So, Reddit has a relationships subforum.
00:57:17.000Whether it's affairs or just disagreements or in-law trouble, all these things.
00:57:21.560And statistically, over time, it's gotten a lot more likely that the most popular response in a thread is, leave that person, go no contact, blow up the relationship.
00:57:30.780And ideas like compromise, or it's actually not a big deal, don't worry about this.
00:57:38.240There's much more of a bias towards blowing things up, don't compromise.
00:57:42.980I guess we've gotten pretty far away from OnlyFans models.
00:57:45.360But I feel a root thing there is the psych, the therapization of Americans has included with it this idea that, like, it's okay to live your own truth.
00:57:55.380Or, frankly, it's okay to be a professional whore, and you should not feel bad about that.
00:58:04.940Basically, your whole point was that, yeah, psychology started out pretty great because a bunch of, like, old dudes that were, like, really seeking the truth founded it, right?
00:58:13.780I mean, essentially, that's probably what that means.
00:58:17.340And then it turns into a very hyper-feminized, emotionally indulgent, psychoanalytic exercise where nothing's based on any eternal truth.
00:58:29.160If you can find a good psychologist that's a good Christian, that's one thing.
00:58:36.640I was going to say, someone has to say it, that, you know, right, this is basically just you're taking the sacrament of confession, but you're doing so without the repentance and the penance.
00:58:50.080So it's like, hey, I'm – and the priest, obviously.
00:58:54.560So it's like, hey, here are all these things I've done wrong, and the priest is like, okay, do you repent?
00:59:01.280So that's the Catholic sacrament of confession and also known as reconciliation, which my son is actually going through classes to get his first reconciliation right now.
00:59:09.040And I don't want to get into the whole debate over it, but my point is, like, that is the system.
00:59:13.980But if you do that and just say, hey, these are all the things that are going wrong in my life, without any – think about it, though.
00:59:21.320Without any actual admitting that you've done something wrong, without any repentance and without any act of penance, then it's kind of like – it's actually a way to amplify all of those bad behaviors.
00:59:37.760I think, yeah, I think, like, a lot of people will get way more out of – like, I remember I had this conversation in England one time, and the guy was like – he's like, yeah, we're just a couple blokes.
00:59:49.000We'll just work it out with our boys at the pub over a couple pints.
00:59:54.080And there is something to be said for that.
00:59:55.840Like, you're talking about confession sins one to another that you may be healed, but it's like – which is way better, by the way.
01:00:02.800But there is – a psychologist, you end up not being able to be honest with some of your friends, and you end up, you know, paying somebody $200 an hour to tell you you've done nothing wrong oftentimes.
01:00:13.760Because, again, to your point, they're incentivized to build a relationship with you, build your trust, and not necessarily give you the hard truths that a priest would or – but a real good friend would.
01:00:23.420I think it's mind-blowing that, like, basically – I can't remember what the statistic was.
01:00:27.700It was, like, something like one out of every thousand women in America is on OnlyFans.
01:00:57.860And – but then you have to slice out, okay, women who are over – I don't know, let's pick an age – 60 are pretty unlikely to probably be OnlyFans models.
01:01:08.000And, you know, anyone under the age – well, anyone who's a minor – any girls who are minors can't be on it.
01:01:12.600And so when you think of the, like, prime age range of someone who would become an internet hooker, like, 18 to 30.
01:01:20.800It's probably, like, one in a hundred.
01:01:22.420Well, more – if it's over a million girls and you're just looking at, like, 18 to 30, we might be talking 3, 4, 5% of them.
01:02:11.700It's pretty dark because you think about, like –
01:02:14.560So this goes back to, like, if you wanted to bring somebody into psychology class, is it, like, that's actually promoting more of this behavior?
01:03:30.320Just because it's – we'll have to talk about this to some other point.
01:03:33.980But Tucker had a psychiatrist on his show yesterday, and they were mostly talking about marijuana.
01:03:40.800But he was also talking about how the epigenetics of things that you put into your body, how they can affect your children.
01:03:47.300And specifically on the question of women, he was talking about how, you know, women don't think about this, but things that they do, which it reminds me of what we're talking about, things that they take, imbibe, affect the eggs, which are within their body, which then affect their children directly.
01:04:05.460So it's this whole idea of, like, oh, well, you know, who cares?
01:04:09.340It's like, no, you're directly affecting your children because the way female genetics work, female fertility, is that all of the eggs they have are within them when they're born and can even affect their grandchildren and that you can see these effects generationally.
01:04:23.580So it's like even beyond the, you know, sort of like the moral side of it, you're also even potentially focused – you're affecting the genetic side of your offspring and even your grandchildren.
01:05:32.200But she said they're basically your pimp.
01:05:34.160And you have to be making content certain hours of the day.
01:05:37.840You have to be wearing certain outfits.
01:05:39.400You have to be – you're basically managed your entire life.
01:05:41.780And they take, like, 60% to 70% of all of your income just to manage you and film the content, post the content for you and do everything.
01:05:52.020So you're really only making, like, 20% of what you're making at the expense of your humiliation.
01:05:57.620But then I loved what Jack said where this is, like, modern-day confession where these prostitutes know that what they're doing is wrong.
01:06:06.340But instead of going to confession or instead of going to a place where you can confess your sins to a pastor or a priest, you're going to a college campus to say your most disgusting, shameful stories that is objectively disgusting.
01:06:20.220Pooping in a box is objectively disgusting to which the entire audience and student body says, you know, they say – they affirm you.
01:06:32.280And it's – this is also a failure on the part of parents.
01:06:35.980Like, if fathers were actually present and moms weren't scrolling on social media all day and they actually did their job, this would be different.
01:06:43.640I went to high school with a girl whose mom was a porn star when she was young, and she had to live with that humiliation in high school of people making fun of her.
01:06:52.000I can only imagine what it's going to be like in the future for these young creators when they eventually have kids.
01:06:57.460But then again, I think to myself, if we're making this normal and not shaming this, then maybe people won't be bullied or anything like that in high school when they're older.
01:07:10.120I like the idea of drone striking, though.
01:07:14.180That would just be very – not all of them, but like the headquarters.
01:07:17.160Not the people, just the server and the headquarters.
01:07:19.460Did you guys ever hear of the time that – Blake, have you ever publicly told the story about the time that you accidentally appeared in an adult film?
01:13:19.940Like, we think of – you think of how people have gotten frightened by –
01:13:24.160we've seen those parents who just outsource parenting to a tablet computer where their kid just zombies in front of YouTube all day.
01:13:31.820Now, we're basically going to be – I guess we are at the point where you can outsource their, like, social interactions.
01:13:39.060Oh, just talk to the robot in your computer about whatever.
01:13:42.300However, people are going to be cooked from that.
01:13:45.640And you see – I guess we're already seeing the ways this can mess with people.
01:13:51.480I think it was – it was one of the chat GPT-4 variations where to try to get people to engage with it more.
01:13:57.980They made it really gregarious and agreeable.
01:14:00.820People, you know, if you talk to it, no matter what you said to Facebook, it's so right and your question is so smart that you would ask it that way.
01:14:25.320So what I really worry we're doing is we're taking maybe the – if you take the bottom 20% of people in terms of how easily they're, like, vulnerable to being influenced by these sorts of things.
01:14:36.960And we're really accelerate – or people, frankly, who are a little bit schizoid, a little bit suggestible, the people who already thought they were hearing messages when they listened to the radio.
01:14:46.220And you take them and you're just bombarding them with a super stimulus.
01:14:50.600And it's going to totally fry their brains in a really destructive way.
01:14:55.760And it might be that most people are able to resist this or a large share of them.
01:15:00.360But there's just going to be a chunk of the population that is going to lose their minds.
01:15:07.380And we know there's a chunk of people who are losing their minds in other ways, people who become hoarders, people who become shut-ins, people who are permanent needs and can't work any job.
01:15:16.440And now we're throwing into that mix people who can replace all social interaction with talking to a robot that's just going to be a total pushover and agree with them on everything and say they're right about everything and do whatever – remove all the difficulty from real interaction with real people.
01:15:32.760So what's crazy, too, I was interviewing Shane Cashman on my show, and he gets into this stuff a lot.
01:15:39.340And he was talking about how if you are someone who has, like, schizophrenia or suicidal ideations or something like that, because in the same way that you were just talking about how ChatGPT, it sort of just mirrors your behavior.
01:15:52.880And it's kind of similar to what goes on with these therapists that we're talking about, where they're just, like, enabling you.
01:15:58.020So if you're, like, a normal person, you go to ChatGPT and you're – or just any LLM, and you're saying, like, oh, okay, hey, what's the lyrics to this song?
01:16:06.880Or, like, how do I fix this thing on my car or whatever, and it'll just give you the answers.
01:16:11.120But if you're going to it and you're already from a psychotic or a diseased mind or a crazed mind, then it's programmed to mirror the user to increase engagement, then it's going to mirror that psychosis, or it's going to mirror and enable the things that you want.
01:16:28.100Because, again, it's programmed to increase your engagement and to increase your interactivity with the user.
01:16:34.100So it doesn't realize that the things it's doing are telling you, you know, to cause harm to yourself.
01:16:40.980It's only programming is to increase user engagement.
01:16:44.760So that's what it's going to keep doing.
01:16:46.500And it's incumbent on the person for what they're going from.
01:16:49.680So if you present to it, you know, present to it that you're just there for, like, some cooking recipe or whatever, it's going to be fine.
01:16:55.320But if you come to it and you're already in, like, a broken place, it's going to break you further.
01:16:59.920I found a post, or actually not I found, someone just posted this.
01:18:26.340The most likely, and I love Elon, but the most likely outcome is that AI and robots make everyone wealthy.
01:18:32.640In fact, far wealthier than the richest person on earth.
01:18:35.540By this, I mean that people will have access to everything from medical care that is superhuman to games that are far more fun than what exists today.
01:18:42.780We do need to make sure that AI cares deeply about truth and beauty for this to be the problem.
01:18:48.580I liked the Elon tweet where he said that thanks to AI and robots, work will be optional in the future.
01:18:53.540And all I could think is, I think there's a lot of people in America who would tell you it's optional now.
01:19:18.880I mean, it'll be like playing sports or a video game or something like that.
01:19:22.660If you want to work, you know, in the same way, like you can go to the store and just buy some vegetables, or you could grow vegetables in your backyard.
01:19:34.080It's much harder to grow vegetables in your backyard, but some people still do it because they like growing vegetables.
01:19:40.260That will be what work is like, optional.
01:19:42.740And if you go out long enough, assuming there's a continued improvement in AI and robotics, which this seems likely, the money will stop being relevant at some point in the future.
01:19:55.840You know, we have a message here in the chat that I want to flag from Kyrie, who says people are talking to AI instead of to God, or they think they are talking to God, frankly.
01:20:06.660And really, I actually want to say this genuinely, one of the most disconcerting things, and it's been pitched to me separately by three or four different people who have asked, could we make an AI recreation of Charlie?
01:20:23.540And I want to bring that up because it's very disturbing.
01:20:27.100I actually want to say, if you are having that impulse, you should really strongly reconsider what's going into how you think about AI.
01:20:35.520Because we, yeah, as Christians, among other things, we believe Charlie is still with us.
01:22:46.940I would throw out, you know, like, you know how – so there's that book that Charlie was going to – we was working on about how he takes – how he takes off on Saturdays.
01:23:56.000It's, like, legitimately – it's amazing that there's still something of Charlie's work product that is about to be released, and it's really good.
01:28:01.100This is completely re-altering, like, the creator's structure for our life.
01:28:05.600But also, you guys talk about demons taking over stuff.
01:28:08.920This is why, the topic with the AI song that's trending in, like, the top two or three in the charts for Christian music right now on iTunes and Spotify.
01:28:17.400Is people are saying, can the Holy Spirit be in an AI song because it's not written by a human and the Holy Spirit moves through humans?
01:28:56.420What's especially upsetting is, in contrast to a lot of things where you can roll your eyes a little bit, like, you know, it's like, oh, this new trend is sweeping the world.
01:29:04.240And you'll think, okay, that's, like, bad, but I can't imagine it.
01:29:07.620I know, deep in my bones, this is going to be insanely popular.
01:29:10.300People will want to do this sort of thing.
01:29:16.240Somebody lost a child, and you had all these videos on your phone, and you put them into, like, a little online form, and then, poof, it spits out, like, an AI version of your kid.
01:29:24.920Like, you would do that to comfort yourself if you lost your child.
01:30:10.580If you didn't know Charlie in real life, right, like, most people probably only knew Charlie through a cell phone screen, right, or, you know, some other form of media.
01:30:20.340You have this sort of, like, parasocial relationship with the influencer that was known as Charlie Kirk, but that's kind of like looking at a footprint and thinking that a footprint is the actual person, but if that's all you ever knew was the imprint of Charlie that he left on social media, and, of course, continues to be all over social media, then in your mind you might think, well, it's not that different.
01:30:45.660I just want to hear that voice and that mind talking about whatever the latest news is, whatever the latest turn of events is, whatever the latest twist of fate is, and I just want more Charlie content directly, and it seems like this is a tool to be able to do that, then that's totally different.
01:31:03.400The way you come to that is totally different than if you knew Charlie and were, like, friends with Charlie because you're thinking, well, it's like an online character almost.
01:31:17.560Like, for me, it's, again, it's like when you lose, this is why I don't think it would work, and I think it'd be super weird, like, what that company was putting forth, is a really good friend or someone that you talk to so frequently.
01:31:32.100I miss Charlie because of the ideas that we would talk about and what we would create and the things that, like, the really tough conversations about, like, what needs to happen next.
01:31:45.100Like, you can't replace that with AI ever, but that's the point of, like, your closest family members, your spouse, your whoever, your kids.
01:31:53.920Like, AI would never be able to generate new memories.
01:31:58.200It just basically brings up old memories or their ideas about things happening to you, and that's totally different from the human experience that God intends you to have,
01:32:09.380which is your interaction with people is supposed to be all sorts of things, good, bad, ugly, sad, angry.
01:32:18.460Like, you feel all of those real feelings with people that you actually interact with.
01:32:23.240AI, you wouldn't, you would be missing many of those interactions.
01:32:28.360By the way, you know what just occurred to me while you're talking about that?
01:32:33.340I don't know if it was Sam Altman who said this or if it was Elon, but it was basically, like, your search queries are searchable.
01:32:39.120Like, they're not protected, meaning, like, the FBI could get into them.
01:32:42.680Yeah, we've gotten, that's how they've charged people, you know, you search how to make a bomb.
01:32:45.720Sure, so, but, like, imagine how much material, like, the NSA is going to have on people when they're sharing these deep, intimate moments with a robot or with an AI.
01:32:58.820Like, you have zero, like, personal privacy at that point.
01:33:03.340You are living, your whole emotional life in existence is now on the Matrix.
01:35:00.280So I don't know if that's what Sidney Sweeney is saying here.
01:35:03.920But, yeah, the butterfly has always been a negative take.
01:35:07.980But, no, so I wanted to hit this on Sidney Sweeney because I think the right is lulling themselves into a false sense of, a false sense of calm with her.
01:36:47.160And then The Housemaid basically becomes this character that, quote-unquote, traumatized women get to hire in order to murder your narcissist husband and get away with it.
01:37:00.940And then she becomes the hero of the series.
01:37:03.820And each episode, each book, is then another way that she's going to come in and get hired to murder someone's husband for them.
01:39:36.600And then the twist is Millie had actually killed.
01:39:40.440She went to jail because she killed someone trying to rape her friend.
01:39:44.100And, of course, the evil justice system sent her to jail for this, because it's run by men.
01:39:48.040And then she gets out, and then Nina, the wife, had hired her because she's hoping, because Millie is this woman who will step up and rescue and kill men who are abusive,
01:39:57.480she's hoping Millie will do what she's too much of a coward to do.
01:40:00.740So what Millie does is, literally, this is the description.
01:40:04.360Millie incapacitates Andrew with pepper spray and locks him in a room.
01:40:08.080She then forces him to perform the same punishment.
01:40:52.200This is sold two million copies, just the very first book, across Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books A Million, print, e-book, and audiobook formats.
01:41:01.300It is all over TikTok, bestseller status, New York Times, USA Today.
01:41:06.000This is the number one book for women in America today.
01:41:27.660You know, if you are not in complete control of, then you are inherently in a cage.
01:41:31.740Marriage itself, of course, is a cage.
01:41:34.060Women are always the perpetual victims.
01:41:36.240And also, by the way, Blake, to what you were just saying, it doesn't matter how extreme your behavior is as long as you're a woman, because if a woman does it, it's justified.
01:41:46.660We just need a general conversation on women's fiction.
01:46:37.820That Sydney Sweeney is going to absolutely let it, she's going to overcompensate because she knows everybody thinks she's right-coded and a conservative and MAGA and all this stuff.