Trevor and Andrew are joined by special guest Blake to talk about Taylor Swift's recent appearance on the viral podcast "Whichever" and talk about the dangers of living in Isla Vista, California. Also, we discuss whether or not we should all be worried about Big Brother.
00:13:15.120And she also said, well, my politics are a little bit more in the middle, which is probably code that she's, like, a raging white right winger.
00:13:21.740And I asked the people, what's a woman?
00:13:36.860And I – the witch was very sweet, actually.
00:13:39.380And so, anyway, I go around, and they're going around the corner and all this.
00:13:42.800You know, one – I was like, oh, my goodness.
00:13:44.480Wait, there's only one person who said they're in adult.
00:13:46.320And then they get to Molly next to me.
00:13:50.000And I thought, for sure, Molly was, like, maybe 14 years old, that they – she had to sign all these different consent forms.
00:13:57.720And she's – she is probably one of the more forthright individuals on the panel.
00:14:05.820High in openness, I think, is the technical term social scientists use.
00:14:09.900Yeah, I just – let's just play cut 65.
00:14:13.120I think that that's helpful at this point.
00:14:14.720If you could be with your boyfriend currently, and I waved a magic wand, and I said you can make a million dollars a year and never do porn again, would you?
00:14:36.020I mean, personally, like, I'm an exhibitionist.
00:14:38.000I love, like, putting my sexual self out there for other people to see, for other people to, like, you know, touch themselves to, have fun with.
00:15:18.620I actually think we have this clip somewhere, if I can find it.
00:15:21.300Um, so apparently the vast majority of the audience is male and they care enough to spend money to make comments during the, the viewing of the, the live stream and that sort of thing.
00:15:35.120These people would spend more to have one comment be read aloud on the stream than I spend on food in a month.
00:15:42.920So, so then the girls apparently all report that their OnlyFans go up and the downloads of their videos and their income goes up.
00:15:50.160So in retrospect, if you're going on that show in order to boost your brand and to boost revenue, I hate to say it, but I think Molly might've been like the smartest of all of them, uh, you know, by just like putting that out there.
00:16:03.940I, you know, I, and, and frankly, she dressed in a very provocative way.
00:16:08.680If you were in the, if you were there, you would know what I'm talking about.
00:16:12.580We tried in some of the edits that we put on social media to kind of blur some of that out.
00:18:31.880All this stuff, you know, that they say they're fine with or it's completely compatible with everything.
00:18:37.760I think there is a high amount of denial or they do realize it's suboptimal because they essentially want to have the, you know, relationship story of Charlie Kirk.
00:18:50.520Meet someone you really love, marry them, be with them for the rest of your life.
00:18:53.840And yet they either are incapable or unwilling to make the leap that would make that happen.
00:19:46.240But I really feel that that show just presented something different.
00:19:50.200And so usually the reason that whatever, and of course, you know, directly tied with TikTok and the prevalence of image over content, of quick hits.
00:20:02.720I mean, you're really looking for, I mean, we're talking micro, micro hits here.
00:20:17.840I think you left around the three hour mark.
00:20:19.380And the reason they do that is because they're looking for those golden nuggets somewhere within there.
00:20:24.860And they've got must have some team on the back end really digging that out.
00:20:28.080And I'm sure, of course, at this point, they've got fans that do the same.
00:20:31.320But, you know, I and of course, one of the big things that a lot of guys will do is they'll go on there and, you know, name 10 books or something is kind of one of the viral clips that has come out of this and similar podcasts where, you know, you're bringing up people that don't usually debate in a political context or really any context.
00:20:48.760And, you know, you can you can score cheap points, cheap pops or cheap heat, as they would say in pro wrestling.
00:20:54.880But I would say and this came up, by the way, during Calendar Gate.
00:20:58.800You guys remember Calendar Gate and all that ridiculousness from the Christmas season.
00:21:03.320And the concept of one of the things that the calendar girls actually responded back, they said, well, what about the whatever podcast?
00:21:09.420So the whatever podcast is girls in, you know, scantily clad sometimes not as sometimes they even go more than when you were on, actually.
00:21:18.000And I think they may have dressed up a little bit because they knew Charlie Kirk was coming.
00:21:20.340And and and so they said, well, if you go on that show and you're looking for a virality, then isn't that kind of participating in the same thing?
00:21:28.500And this was something that I thought that you did very well, because when you went in there, you played it quite differently.
00:21:33.540You weren't looking for the virality of, oh, I'm going to go dunk on porn stars.
00:21:38.080You went for a different approach of saying, I'm going to approach you in a in a, you know, in a way to be a witness, to be a witness to a different type of life, to be a witness to married life, to be a witness to fatherhood.
00:21:51.040And what I thought you have a daughter as well.
00:21:52.840So obviously that that's I have two boys.
00:21:55.360So I have to imagine that's something that you obviously think about.
00:21:59.600And and furthermore, just the idea of being open about your faith in Christ.
00:22:03.560And this is something, of course, that we see Christ as well do in the Gospel of Luke.
00:22:08.700And, you know, don't you know, this woman is a sinner.
00:22:10.700How how dare you let her wash your feet?
00:22:12.960And Christ saves her through her belief in that moment.
00:22:16.900And so this is clearly something that I think is a little bit different.
00:22:21.200And if I were to go on something like that, I think I'd try to play it the same way.
00:22:24.680Yeah, I if they'll have me back, I will return.
00:22:27.320I think Andrew will say that, you know, they would do that.
00:26:35.500That, from there, we got the term red pill, meaning you're going to pursue truth.
00:26:40.640Yeah, and I think the original use of it was kind of in online dating, manosphere type stuff.
00:26:49.420So I think the original red pill was, yeah, it was like pickup artists, kind of these weirdos who are saying, like, this is the way women really are.
00:26:56.840The stuff you're told about dating is not true.
00:26:59.340Women actually like alpha males, as they say, X, Y, Z.
00:27:02.820And that's what the original red pill was.
00:27:05.520And then that was so tied up with politics, this spread into getting red pilled is realizing other lies in life.
00:27:13.120So a lot of the, you know, kind of diversity is our strength.
00:27:16.780It applied a lot to a lot of the stuff that Trump shattered in the GOP was pushing red pilled truths.
00:27:22.060It's that they'll just tell you diversity is amazing, open borders is amazing, all these things you're not allowed to know.
00:27:30.200And then you embrace it, and you're red pilled.
00:27:32.080If you just sort of believe very normie stuff, just using the lingo they would use, then you're blue pilled.
00:27:38.500But then we get a million other pills that spin off this.
00:27:55.800A big, by the way, aspect of this for a lot of people in the way Michael Malice uses it, of course, is specifically talking about the media and specifically saying, do you believe the things that you see on TV or not?
00:28:09.780And that's actually a very good heuristic for this.
00:28:56.140So there's one that some people invented called the dog pill.
00:29:01.720And it's the belief that women have, you know, so maybe like the women that you'd have on whatever show have carnal relations with their canine pets or desire it.
00:29:16.420And the less said about that, the better.
00:29:20.560And I only bring that up because, unfortunately, while it may have been invented as a joke, I have met people in real life who believed it was real and, like, this damaged their real relationships with real people.
00:29:34.720So you can take too many pills on the Internet and eventually it'll wreck your life just like Oxy pills or something.
00:29:40.540What you're actually describing, Blake, is the fact that the Internet can be a really ideologically transformative place either for good or for ill.
00:43:29.520Yeah, so Sir Alexander Fleming comes up with penicillin, the first woman who was literally dying of either typhus or syphilis or something.
00:43:40.160She was dying from something in New Jersey.
00:43:56.000So even people that, like myself, where I think that parts of modernity are overhyped, fever reducers, antibiotics, C-sections, I think are some of the three great medical advancements in the last hundred years.
00:44:09.020However, Sir Alexander Fleming warned, this is why I'm so passionate about this, because when you really dive into it, and I read like a whole book on antibiotics and fungi and gut bacteria, he said this, quote,
00:44:19.040So, public will demand the drug more and more, and humanity will enter an era of abuses and antibiotic resistance.
00:44:28.000The overuse of antibiotics will clearly drive an evolution of resistance where they will no longer have any power at all.
00:44:35.880So what he's saying is, under natural selection, these things work by, you introduce this life form, antibiotics are a life form, kind of a mold, and they kill the bacteriums.
00:44:50.100But they won't kill every single bacterium.
00:44:53.260You'll get, one will mutate to be resistant to this, and then that one will become more common.
00:44:59.120And so we're starting to see drug-resistant bacteria, that is, bacterias that aren't killed by the antibiotics that we have, or we need more of them, or we only need, only certain bacterium works.
00:45:09.460And we're getting closer and closer to the point where diseases that were once extremely common, you know, only a handful of antibiotics work on them, and soon no antibiotics may work on them.
00:45:20.380And we're not really developing many new antibiotics.
00:45:24.440We just have a small set of them that work pretty well.
00:45:28.440And this all leads into what's amazing about this is, you know, we're going to use antibiotics for some things no matter what.
00:45:35.500So resistance is always going to rise, but you want to avoid overdoing it.
00:45:39.920So some people complain, we use it too often with livestock, for example.
00:45:43.620Like, we just feed these things tons and tons of antibiotics, and these livestock will eventually cause the resistance.
00:45:49.060But the one that just happened, that is amazing, bring it up on my computer screen here, I've got the article here.
00:45:56.200So this is just from last October, and this is an article on PBS.
00:46:21.180The U.S. health officials plan to endorse a common antibiotic as a morning pill that gay and bisexual men can use to try to avoid some increasingly common sexually transmitted diseases.
00:54:06.380A new warning from the CDC about a potential risk for new cases of mpox to surge this summer.
00:54:14.580We're coming up on Pride Week right now when there are a lot of celebrations within our populations that are at highest risk for getting mpox.
00:54:23.640And we don't want to see a month-long celebration turn into a tragedy.
00:54:28.660Mpox is a viral disease that spreads through close contact.
00:54:33.920But in the 2022 outbreak, infections were mostly among men who have sex with men.
00:54:39.180So how is monkeypox, but first of all, just so everyone understands, they don't call it monkeypox anymore because they said it was racist.
00:54:45.440And if you think monkeypox is racist, you're a bigot, Blake.
00:54:48.900Like, one of the things, the aftermath of that was amazing.
00:54:52.680I can't remember the article now, but I think we had a couple that just talked about how the gay community stepped up against the threat of monkeypox.
00:55:01.980And, you know, they came together to protect all of us from the next pandemic.
01:02:41.760Um, but it's, but he was, he clearly was.
01:02:43.660And there's even some, um, indication that he may have considered himself to be transsexual.
01:02:48.060And I, something I also mentioned with Tucker was that Jeffrey Dahmer, he gave this sort of like series of interviews, uh, before he was killed in prison.
01:02:56.060And in, in all of these cases, he emphatically, emphatically, um, implored people to understand that he did not choose his victims, many of which were black.
01:03:08.260But he wanted to make sure that, yes, I may have killed them.
01:03:11.380Yes, I may have eaten their body parts and kept some of their body parts in the fridge.
01:03:15.420But I absolutely must make sure you know that I am not a filthy racist.
01:03:30.080And so you can, and what Nietzsche was saying is if you want to basically find your North Star, if you're confused as to where you are, just find the thing you can't make fun of.
01:03:42.560And so for when people say, oh my goodness, is the country lost or not lost?
01:03:46.340And that's not the operative question or, you know, what's important, just find out the societal guardrails, the rules and the thing you can't make.
01:03:55.040For example, what do you get in trouble for if you're Dave Chappelle making fun of?
01:03:59.720They come after you if you make fun of trans people.
01:04:03.520They do not come after you if you make fun of Madison Cawthorne.
01:04:06.100And by the way, the Madison Cawthorne thing wasn't that funny.
01:04:08.440I wasn't that bothered by it, but it's certainly that the way he went after Madison Cawthorne are like, oh my goodness, you can't walk and you're in a wheelchair because you got in a car accident and people thought it was funny.
01:04:18.460I didn't think it was, you know, that offensive or whatever.
01:04:21.340I mean, it didn't really move me that much.
01:04:24.000But imagine that sort of ferocity towards gay sex.
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01:07:17.760He created several accounts on websites offering swatting services.
01:07:25.520So basically, what you're saying is that what he was running or possibly what these sites are running...
01:07:31.940And this is something that I had actually suggested at one point when I was discussing this with my family who went through this on Christmas Day as well as a couple of days before Christmas when parents were swatted twice.
01:07:44.360That it seemed like it seemed like the incidents were, how should I say, like they weren't very familiar with the situation.
01:07:53.440Like they weren't very familiar with who they were talking about or what was going on.
01:07:57.180They weren't super familiar with some of the details as if...
01:08:03.240And quite frankly, it just didn't sound like somebody who was American.
01:08:06.280And so I actually had had this thought that, you know, it almost sounds like somebody in a call center somewhere.
01:08:12.540And the fact that they're talking about websites offering swatting services and various IP addresses connected with those accounts, that's exactly what I was thinking was going on.
01:08:56.140I bet he's getting followers and he would be selling copies of his book if he'd written one.
01:09:00.380But Steve Saylor does have a book and they've apparently sold many hundreds of copies specifically with the promo code that they tied to this.
01:09:08.100I've even heard that they've sold them to people who had already bought copies.
01:10:21.700Why do we need to have a million illegal immigrants, a million legal, three million illegals?
01:10:26.280Well, think of think of the ethnic food that we'll get as a result of this.
01:10:29.840Now, I feel like we already have that ethnic food, and yet it still serves as the perpetual justification for it that, you know, yeah, we already have a Mexican restaurant in every town.
01:10:40.920But, you know, you need more Mexican restaurants.
01:10:43.920One can never have enough Mexican restaurants or Thai restaurants or Indian restaurants or Kampuchean restaurants or something.
01:10:50.600The funniest is when the immigrant doesn't embrace the culture he's from.
01:10:55.960That's the – and by the way, it's the greatest Seinfeld episode ever where Babu bought –
01:12:06.520He, you know, he goes to Italy, which has an enormous culinary tradition that can be immensely rich.
01:12:13.140And just thinks, man, it'd be so great if I could find, you know, Salvadoran empanadas here.
01:12:17.760And the deeper truth is, is that the people who say they love diversity want every city on planet Earth to essentially be the exact same thing.
01:12:28.640No, but also just these are the type of people that would go to London and eat at like TGI Fridays.
01:14:27.820I think this is tied to the last Empanada Open Borders topic.
01:14:34.680This jerk, his name is Juan Boada, and he got into a mob fight in the streets of New York City, beat up two cops, big mob of illegal aliens.
01:14:47.040And, yeah, here he is just flipping off the reporter.
01:14:50.120Some of his other essays did the same thing.
01:14:53.280And I literally have not been so disgusted by his story in a long time.
01:14:57.780I think this should be the image that this Will Stancil guy should have to defend over and over and over again
01:15:03.540and tell us again and again why we need to open our borders to these miscreants, these thugs, and these deplorable humans
01:15:10.900that break our laws and have no regard for our country.
01:15:14.260And, by the way, we should be playing that him flipping off our country over and over again.
01:15:20.960Yeah, here's the video of them beating up two cops.
01:15:24.580This guy got released without bail, and I just think it's such a disgusting, sad reality of our current moment in time.
01:15:32.100And so Will Stancil can suck it, and he can watch this video on repeat in his dreams.
01:15:35.600Andrew, Andrew, think about how many Empanada stands they might already have opened.
01:15:39.680They probably were released on bail because they said, we need to go man an Empanada stand right now.
01:15:46.080I have a slightly different take than Andrew.
01:15:48.440I honestly, I mean, I think I actually congratulate this migrant for at least just being one of them who's just finally honest.
01:15:55.900Because this is how all legal immigrants are.
01:15:58.140This is how many legal immigrants are when it comes to respect for our country, respect for our culture, respect for our laws.
01:16:33.420We used to treat legal immigration as almost a sacred thing.
01:16:37.080I mean we were bestowing upon people the opportunity to have the life of their dreams, and we treated it as sacred and holy, and people revered it.