Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 32 — Working 40 Hours = Boomer？ Prosecute Shooters' Parents？ DignifAI？

00:00:00.000 from the age of big brother if they want to get you they'll get you dnsa specifically

00:00:11.940 targets the communications of everyone they're collecting your communications

00:00:16.620 okay happy thought crime day everybody we have blake we have tyler we have jack

00:00:29.160 let's get right into it to be the most efficient we can blake what is our first story first story

00:00:33.060 it's uh coming out of michigan a state that gives us many bad things like detroit lions football

00:00:38.640 most years and uh the detroit tigers and you know we're going to michigan whitmer excuse me we're

00:00:46.020 going to michigan this this this june we we love detroit we love michigan so much now don't forget

00:00:51.900 people's all righty all right all right but anyway this is well i'll just say in an alternate universe

00:00:56.480 trump's still president the detroit lions have made it to the super bowl and toby key's probably

00:01:01.100 still alive but i'm just saying we're just in an alternate timeline it is the alternate one

00:01:05.040 unfortunately the one we are in we have this story out of michigan from pontiac a michigan jury has

00:01:11.260 convicted the mother of a school shooter of manslaughter so back in 2021 a 2021 uh ethan

00:01:21.100 crumbly was this uh teenager and he did a school shooting killed four other students tragically

00:01:28.120 he was 15 at the time and what he actually lived so i think he already took a plea deal

00:01:34.300 life without parole but what prosecutors also did is they're prosecuting the parents and they're

00:01:39.600 trying them separately so this was the mom jennifer crumbly and they charged her with involuntary

00:01:44.980 manslaughter because of her son's shooting and this week they actually convicted her so she has

00:01:51.880 been convicted so what's what her so i i saw the news story so fill me in what is the fact pattern

00:01:57.120 before i can have an opinion did she know that her son was making violent threats did she know that he

00:02:02.880 was playing around with weapons did she not lock up weapons so she gave him a gun is a big key thing

00:02:09.740 that they claim they claim she knew or should have known that he was showing bad unstable tendencies he

00:02:17.140 was 15 okay and so that doesn't that plays into the parents responsibility exactly true true and

00:02:24.620 she gave him the gun and despite there were being warning signs of him being a dangerous person and i'd

00:02:32.240 have to check specifically but i think it was literally something like she and her husband gave him

00:02:37.520 the gun as a gift literally a day or two before he goes on this shooting so it's a very good fact

00:02:42.820 direct cause and effect there and then was there evidence presented that he was going to be violent

00:02:48.920 that she knew that he was making so there was definitely things where he'd written statements or sent text

00:02:56.460 messages that in a vacuum sounded violent but she argued and i think it's you know other than the fact

00:03:03.960 that he did become a shooter the plausible argument like oh he was kidding around you know the way teenagers

00:03:08.420 say insane sounding things to be crazy except this one was crazy and shot people did he did he go see

00:03:14.420 psychiatric help or no i don't know off the top of my head but i don't think they did i don't think so

00:03:20.900 actually there was so this all comes to a head now i'm sure you're going to get to this blake but this

00:03:25.540 comes to a head where there's like a school they actually had pulled the parents into the school

00:03:30.160 on the morning that the shooting took place obviously before the shooting and had said they

00:03:36.600 had found some i mean the fact pattern is really really bad in this case right that's why they're

00:03:40.580 using it for sure for sure they want this to be the example for everyone they wanted him to get

00:03:46.620 help and the parents we don't know exactly what the disposition was but the parents sent him back

00:03:52.080 to school uh rather than like pulling him out immediately and so as uh jack and i i'm torn on

00:04:00.240 this sorry go ahead i i because it's you you have a 15 you have a 15 year old minor who actually kills

00:04:05.840 people and a parent who gives them the weapon and there's more info to this yeah tell me the parents

00:04:11.720 if i recall correctly had a history of being violent in front of the child i believe that was documented

00:04:19.100 by him prior to this with a psyche like a school psychiatrist i don't know if it was like a school

00:04:24.300 or like a real professional sorry for people that i didn't mean that that are out there but

00:04:29.140 you know a school psychiatrist versus like a professional outside that the school

00:04:33.680 oh this is school officials left a voicemail and email for jennifer crumbly the mother she did not

00:04:39.960 respond but she later texted her son saying lol i'm not mad at you you have to learn not to get caught

00:04:48.320 i gotta be honest i'm not very sympathetic with this mom well well this is the other thing so

00:04:53.720 no this is the real kicker though i was trying to get to i'm sorry i was studying around this

00:04:57.360 they made him bury his own dead dog so i guess the dog died the kid was left alone all the time and i

00:05:05.360 guess this was documented no he didn't well i don't know maybe who knows how the dog died the dog died

00:05:11.100 the parents did nothing and they made him figure it out on his own i'm getting more here according to

00:05:16.220 prosecutors crumbly's own ethan crumbly's only friend moved away at the end of october 2021 so

00:05:21.460 just before the shooting yeah and the family dog died causing him to become depressed as early as

00:05:27.320 march 2021 he had been sending his mother disturbing texts about his state of mind which included claims

00:05:33.540 about demons and ghosts being inside the home i mean i i gotta be i mean jack if you disagree

00:05:39.260 i don't hate this it's just not first degree murder so let me just let me just because one

00:05:45.200 last thing remember remember we were very quick during the sandy hook tragedy to blame the parent

00:05:50.880 for not locking up the weapons right that was a big part of the talking point why shouldn't there

00:05:56.320 be a statement that parents if you have a potentially lunatic child you know if they're a minor you know if

00:06:02.220 you're dealing with a 19 or 20 year old jack am i wrong am i processing this incorrectly

00:06:06.460 no i don't think you are um but i do think that we're in a a new area right we're in a new gray

00:06:13.840 area here because look i i don't think these were good parents um and i don't think anyone is making

00:06:21.320 that argument and i don't think anybody i've even seen anywhere on the uh spectrum is making that

00:06:26.140 argument the political spectrum of course not the not any other spectrums that we might be talking

00:06:29.900 about in regards to this case but the the situation here charlie isn't necessarily about this one case

00:06:38.840 it's actually about whether or not this precedent will then be continued to be used in other cases

00:06:46.300 and really where does this precedent end because it is a new precedent and it is a precedent that has

00:06:51.300 and and all of media uh you know sent this way out and i certainly don't think that these are

00:06:55.560 sympathetic parents and i think that it that we see this from sort of the liberal uh legal

00:07:01.660 establishment or liberal legal complex whatever you want to call it they always use unsympathetic

00:07:06.100 uh characters unsympathetic targets to push new precedents and so even though we can certainly agree

00:07:13.260 that the facts of this case do warrant some kind of accountability for the parents we should also i

00:07:20.180 think take a step back to say this is a new precedent the overton window is being moved in one direction

00:07:25.880 and this will certainly only be used against i would say a certain class of people oh hold on but

00:07:31.980 let is it really that crazy of a precedent if i'm not mistaken there's been criminal convictions of

00:07:37.800 people for manslaughter when someone says they're going to commit suicide and they encourage them to

00:07:41.740 do that yeah right like if they really egg them on into it yeah well if you hand someone a gun and

00:07:47.180 then they kill themselves then then you could be an accessory you for sure will be yeah so is it

00:07:52.700 really that far reaching we're talking about a minor here where there were multiple warning signs and

00:07:57.220 they did supply the murder weapon yeah and it's very very old-fashioned i would say that you know

00:08:03.540 children are kind of their parents are responsible for their children and what they do to some extent

00:08:10.280 certainly in civil court that can happen you know if you're negligent with your child and the child

00:08:15.180 does these things but yeah i guess what stands out to us is are we actually going to see this

00:08:21.440 principle applied in a lot of cases gang murders yeah gang murders and there's a lot of cases where

00:08:26.800 parents are super absentee and that's a huge impact on their children becoming violent criminal

00:08:33.020 the question is should we should we have the law point towards parental responsibility i i think when

00:08:39.400 it comes to murder yes yeah i mean i i'm all for gang you know if there's a gang kid in chicago

00:08:47.540 and the mom is like yeah you know go shoot up the rival gang and hands him a gun yeah and hands the

00:08:53.520 gun like you know go you're an accessory go teach the crypts a lesson or even what but what if it's

00:08:57.880 something in the middle what if the kid just has friends who are obviously criminals gang members and

00:09:03.020 the parent doesn't take action to say these people aren't allowed in our house you can't hang out

00:09:07.720 with them if they come here we will call the police if they're negligent in that sort of way and then

00:09:13.260 that person becomes a criminal a violent criminal should they be responsible for that yeah but that's

00:09:17.980 that's why it's up to a jury at that point to yeah to but i think i think what we're talking about here

00:09:23.580 this jury setting the precedent i mean i think we're setting precedent for something some basic facts here

00:09:29.260 which is if you hand a crazy person a gun minor that you're responsible for in your household that

00:09:35.300 you claim on your taxes 100 and then that person kills someone yeah just the same way and by the

00:09:40.500 way this already happens with cars yes so if you let your minor child have access to a car and then

00:09:48.160 they go and kill someone you will you will become an accessory for sure in that case yes for murder

00:09:54.900 it's and that's probably i don't have the example of it but i guarantee that's happening jack but i want

00:09:58.960 you to jack what what is the precedent i must be missing this i mean let's pretend the worst most

00:10:04.780 stalinistic what what is the precedent here that i'm missing because the fact pattern is minor

00:10:10.340 weapon days ahead ignoring warning signs of text messages yeah what with that fact pattern what

00:10:17.440 precedent should we be concerned about i'm not saying that sarcastically i just well charlie it's not

00:10:21.400 it's not it's not about the fact pattern it's about the precedent of a a someone connected to someone

00:10:27.780 else in this case a child um then commits a crime a person and then the person connected them

00:10:35.320 associated with them becomes liable for the crime so in this fact pattern you've clearly got a direct

00:10:42.160 line from the actions of the people to the the crime being committed or the actions or i guess the

00:10:48.260 inactions as well in this case uh but at the same time i would also point and i remember saying at the

00:10:53.280 time looking at the case looking the same fact pattern when i said wait a minute so the parents were

00:10:57.020 called into the school and they were asked about the child they were shown some violent um i guess

00:11:05.300 drawings and writings that that the student had made i shouldn't say child is 15 um that the student

00:11:11.040 had made that it seemed that seemed very violent asking for getting help and saying you know and saying

00:11:18.200 i i need help i hear voices the voices are telling me to kill uh at the same time the school the

00:11:25.540 student resource officers they had an officer security guy at the school didn't never check

00:11:30.000 the backpack of the kid never once checked the backpack of the kid after seeing something like

00:11:34.100 that uh the teacher never checked the backpack the principal never checked the backpack nobody checked

00:11:38.460 the backpack to see if there was a gun in there and so i guess my question is when we're talking about

00:11:43.260 these issues of legal liability um you know why would you not find any liability for the school

00:11:50.740 given the situation that again you know how many times do we talk about oh the fbi had someone on

00:11:56.680 their radar but then didn't do anything about it and the fbi is never found accountable for any of

00:12:01.640 these things or many cases where you know the fbi was you know working as an informant with somebody

00:12:07.640 and directly tied to some uh crime that took place and they're trying to get them or you know they

00:12:13.040 don't end up catching them and so the crime actually takes place but they again they were on the fbi's

00:12:17.220 radar should the fbi be found accountable for not arresting them in a weird way though jack this

00:12:22.360 ruling and so where does this end but hold on this ruling actually uses trad con conservative

00:12:28.740 belief that a parent is responsible for the kids as long as they're a minor doesn't invert our own

00:12:34.640 value system against us if we find this disagreeable right because our own belief system for example

00:12:40.400 we're the ones crying foul that a parent should know if there's 15 year old is going to transition

00:12:45.420 parent is in charge parents in charge so just to be consistent if the parents in charge that comes

00:12:52.140 with responsibility right because security resource officer isn't their parent that they might be

00:12:58.400 guilty of gross negligence or you know civil responsibility uh civil type action so i'm just

00:13:05.360 thinking out loud because we're the ones the left would be the ones that actually would say no the

00:13:10.100 parent has nothing to do with the kid the kid can make up their own mind this kid can get their

00:13:14.660 genitals chopped off this is where i start having practical worries i suppose something about this

00:13:19.720 doesn't sit right with me and i think it's the fact that we aren't starting we aren't having an up

00:13:24.740 or down vote on should parents be responsible for this whole gamut of crimes that kids can commit

00:13:30.160 instead what we're doing is we're giving the state a new tool to prosecute essentially

00:13:36.680 political targets i think they chose this case specifically because it's a gun case

00:13:42.340 a shooting case so they want to they want to basically send the message don't allow your kids

00:13:49.200 to be around guns because anything that happens with it could get you in trouble don't have guns

00:13:53.700 in your house don't own guns range they go hunting what the left loves is the idea that if you have a

00:13:59.840 gun in your home for any reason if anything bad happens it can ruin your life they want to create

00:14:04.580 that reality because they want to get rid of they want to disarm the public and and this goes also how we

00:14:10.320 see this on other cases so you know trump they're going to say well trump should have known that what

00:14:15.580 he said even if it wasn't normally criminal what trump said on january 6th because he's trump he

00:14:21.660 should have known it would have driven his followers into a frenzy and they storm the capital

00:14:26.820 they really like the left really likes the idea of transferring blame for one person's actions

00:14:34.220 onto another person and they do this in other ways you know this gangbanger shoots someone but really

00:14:39.220 society's to blame actually you're to blame for the thing this person did and this is that in miniature

00:14:45.180 does it change if they're a minor well that's why i think that's what makes it sticky for me and they

00:14:50.620 chose a good case i have a different start on it i have a different spin on it and it goes hand in hand

00:14:55.740 with with dan crinshaw land which is this is where this plays into what the left wants and to this point

00:15:02.480 is really on the red flag law point which is is not just if you have any kind of mental disorder

00:15:10.000 that you shouldn't have a gun that someone in your household that has an issue means that you

00:15:14.820 shouldn't have a gun in your household and that's the only place like i generally like think that

00:15:20.440 parents should be totally responsible for parents that do so if you can prove that like i gave you the

00:15:25.620 gun or gave you open access or you're messing around with a gun and i knew you had uh you know

00:15:30.520 issues then yeah you're going to be held liable for this but red flag laws what the left wants to

00:15:36.120 initiate is that if i have someone in my household that potentially has issues then maybe i can't even

00:15:42.060 own a gun and that's probably that that's the angle here in this conversation that is probably we

00:15:48.860 haven't discussed yet that's the only issue that i have with that now the facts of the story are it's

00:15:55.220 pretty clear that the gun was basically essentially provided to it which is like the worst fact

00:16:00.260 pattern for this woman you could imagine so i think there's a happy medium which is like i don't want

00:16:04.840 red flag laws but i also want people to know that if if you have someone that's sick in your household

00:16:10.140 or you're sick and you do something you're going to go to jail yes like and that's and that's and

00:16:14.540 that's fine too you know that's yeah i mean the inverse is that the mom who gives the weapon to the

00:16:19.500 kid and by the way she's having like an affair and she's doing some sort of crazy and she's talking

00:16:23.300 about suicide and she's like screaming texting back her kid and her dog's dying and apparently

00:16:27.740 the kid's having to bury the dog himself and like this kid was a volcano ready to erupt this parent

00:16:33.420 and do we just say just the law just is indifference to i mean but the other it might not be the right

00:16:39.680 criminal code but we punish parents for being bad parents like you can go to jail for abusing your kids

00:16:45.900 and and to your point with gangbangers a lot of parents should go to like we're dealing with this

00:16:51.520 in arizona with like the gilbert goons thing right like i don't we don't know the facts of this yet

00:16:56.000 but some parents should have to be responsible for things that kids do and you can kill people a lot

00:17:01.000 different ways right like you can curb stomp someone you can knife someone you can shake someone you can

00:17:05.880 shoot somebody parents that let this action happen and they enable it you know should be held

00:17:11.820 responsible to a certain extent with minors jack yes here's my butt is that um you know i i think it's

00:17:19.900 it's very easy to get caught up in the fact pattern of this case and as we've stated it it's bad right

00:17:25.400 these are not sympathetic people um but at the same time we you can't divorce this from the culture war

00:17:33.340 that we are currently in uh in the lawfare situation that we are currently in where one side has the

00:17:39.660 initiative and one side is constantly on uh the defensive or counter offense every once in a while

00:17:46.000 where we know that every new precedent that gets set by the people who are anti-gun by the people

00:17:52.720 who are on the left by the people who are coming after our rights uh is going to be used against a

00:17:59.020 specific class of people and this is what i was getting to earlier we do live in a three-tiered

00:18:04.500 system of justice we don't live in a flat balanced system of justice so yeah by the way if this were

00:18:10.660 going to be the new precedent and we were going to put this up uh to a vote in every every state i'd

00:18:15.440 probably be for it i'd absolutely be for it again if we lived in a normal country but we don't live

00:18:20.900 in that country we live in a country where conservatives republicans gun owners etc are

00:18:26.200 the ones that get cracked down on and not anybody else in fact many most violent criminals in this

00:18:32.480 country particularly in the major cities are are let go uh violent illegal aliens are let go and so

00:18:38.320 you can't divorce these new precedents that are being set from the context and the general trend and

00:18:43.340 the tenor of the culture war in which we are currently in or soft cultural revolution whatever

00:18:48.240 you want whatever your name you want to use for it the the uh quasi-communist uprising proto-communist

00:18:53.820 uprising that we're living through this precedent will be used against us and it's part i would say

00:18:59.180 it's also part of the left's wider understanding and their new conception using red flag laws and other

00:19:08.200 types of judicial punishments too because they understand that they can't get rid of the second

00:19:12.640 amendment with the new supreme court there's no way they're going to be able to get rid of the second

00:19:16.020 amendment in really our lifetimes and so what do they do next they go to the next level and they

00:19:21.180 say we're going to take away your ability to use your weapons where they're already taking away our

00:19:25.820 right to self-defense and by the way this was the same exact argument they tried to use against

00:19:31.580 kyle rittenhouse they tried to say he shouldn't have had the gun in the first place that's why those

00:19:36.500 people are dead um he was not allowed to have a gun he crossed state lines again these completely

00:19:41.580 um superfluous and trivial arguments that actually had nothing to do with the legality of the case

00:19:47.000 the facts of the case but again they're still trying to criminalize the use of guns i'm not saying they

00:19:53.420 were used got rightly in this first place but i want people to understand that the left's anti-gun

00:19:58.400 um matrix has shifted on the on an operational base point the same way that they've shifted the

00:20:04.680 operational matrix on our elections to the operational situation it's well said jack okay

00:20:10.080 uh jack talk by the way there's some goofy stuff tyler you and i without going to details i think we

00:20:15.380 got bioblasted yeah i i think the i think the republican establishment bioblasted us in vegas i think

00:20:21.400 there might be like miniature robots that entered my body and like by the way so i was listening to

00:20:26.200 brandon tatum's show on friday and he was like i've never been so sick i have the weirdest symptoms

00:20:31.220 like goofy like stuff i've never ever dealt with before jack you got sick as sick as a dog right i

00:20:37.880 mean i i don't want to get ahead of myself if all of a sudden in april they're like oh by the way

00:20:42.860 there's covid 2.0 i will have been and you would have been in the front like and and where did they

00:20:47.720 hit where do they hit vegas right before the super bowl i'm just i'm telling you there is something

00:20:52.500 going in those halls of vegas that i think over my house i have kim trails that go over like all the

00:20:59.120 time i'm constantly just going straight outside there is something going straight outside a gas

00:21:05.020 mass between my house and my car and like you know trying to you got to check out covid i was like

00:21:09.860 this is this is man-made it's it just felt man-made no the symptoms i've been having i'm like this is

00:21:14.300 not normal it's like weird stuff that's like very fringe okay so if you want life-saving medication

00:21:20.700 jack you just got your ivermectin didn't you i i just took ivermectin for the very first time

00:21:26.340 uh i guess what three or four days ago um i've yet to grow a horse mane or a horse tail

00:21:32.240 that i am aware of i've been galloping a little bit lately when i'm in the gym but you know that's

00:21:37.960 you know that's fine that's normal so if you want your own ivermectin because there is something if

00:21:43.460 you guys haven't yet had the pleasure of getting if you think you are sick over christmas this is a

00:21:48.040 whole new thing this is not conventional this is asymmetrical warfare when you get it you'll know

00:21:52.300 it it's right tyler it is goofy stuff that i've never felt before go to twc.health slash cj the

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00:22:23.320 ivermectin tyler oh yeah it's it's a lifesaver it really can i it saved my life and i can't repeat

00:22:30.340 this enough i every time i post this on twitter it goes viral i get like 10 000 likes but i took i was

00:22:38.120 on my deathbed he was third i think day 12 i was i had 104 degree fever your oxygen was like 81 i was

00:22:47.380 i was literally just like oh my gosh and i took ivermectin next day i was fine next day jack you

00:22:54.380 want to give uh some thoughts here for twc yeah no wellness company so this kit and yes it does have

00:23:00.320 the ivermectin but people need to understand that they've you've got antibiotics in there you've got we

00:23:04.180 got amoxicillin i got the z-pack azithromycin um you get a ton of stuff in these packs that is just

00:23:10.500 it's sort of your normal run-of-the-mill um stuff that you would get that's normally impossible to

00:23:16.140 get unless you're going to one of these urgent care centers or you're trying to get a you're trying

00:23:20.800 to get on the calendar to have an appointment with your your pcp your primary care and it's so

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00:23:45.580 like taking time out of the office or time away from you know doing shows like this or my own show

00:23:50.140 or other hits i just thought that the wellness company was incredibly convenient i was able to talk

00:23:54.780 to some of their doctors it was just super easy to use and now i have the peace of mind of knowing

00:23:59.840 that if some if i get bio blasted again or just even if i come down with like a winter cold or

00:24:04.360 something i've got what i need right there there we go okay next topic blake all right this is an

00:24:09.280 interesting one it was going on last week uh so we love having debates on twitter and we love

00:24:16.580 zoomers whining on x and so what's going on uh matt walsh our friend over at the daily wire kind of

00:24:23.260 got a lot of heat because of how he responded to this extremely upset zoomer and i thought we should

00:24:29.420 talk about it because there was actually a very strong split between myself and a lot of friends

00:24:34.040 and a lot of conservatives on x uh it's a bit of a long clip but this is basically some zoomer she's

00:24:39.320 about 22 and she's complaining about her life and it's a clip what they tend to do yeah it's clip

00:24:44.660 number 69 so uh let's just play that why is it that i have to work 40 hours a week

00:24:54.240 just so i can have a place to live 40 hours a week makes me two thousand dollars a month

00:25:01.660 and my rent is 1660 so i work 40 hours a week so i can have a two-bedroom apartment

00:25:10.100 and an extra three hundred dollars a month like it doesn't cover my phone internet food

00:25:17.920 you know so not only do i not have any extra money but just working makes me so exhausted

00:25:28.940 that i don't have time either like i get off work at 5 30 come home i'm just so tired

00:25:39.740 i'm so tired that like anything that i need to do outside of work i then just push off to like

00:25:49.140 the weekend and i'm like i'm just too tired to do this after work i'll wait until saturday

00:25:53.380 so then i end up with so much to do on the weekend that ends up having to be split into

00:25:57.940 two days so i have to do stuff on both saturday and sunday so then i don't get a day off i don't

00:26:06.000 get a day to relax i don't get to decompress so it is really like working seven days a week

00:26:14.500 constantly

00:26:15.540 and i don't want to do that anymore right like i don't care how poor and miserable i would have

00:26:26.000 to be but i literally can't have a place to live without this you know like

00:26:32.740 i don't know what to do so i'll explain after this is done i think we've we've got the idea

00:26:41.260 you guys can cut it now money yeah so here's here's so many questions here's what happens

00:26:47.640 where does she live i'm not sure i'm not sure but 1600 for a two-bedroom she probably doesn't

00:26:53.160 live in a major city to be honest that's like you would not get that's about arizona she's got to

00:26:58.460 get some blood work done two-bedroom here is more she's got to get her vitamin d level checked she's

00:27:02.600 got a vitamin b deficiency but she yeah i think she acknowledges that something is physically wrong

00:27:07.860 you live swanky okay yeah i guess you gotta start supplementing with some anyway she's got some

00:27:11.180 magnesium probably potassium sodium she's got some what makes this interesting here

00:27:15.700 matt walsh he replies to this in a way it seemed pretty reasonable to me he replies uh you can put

00:27:20.840 number 70 up on screen honestly boggles my mind that so many people think 40 hours of work a week

00:27:27.200 is a lot that leaves you at least five or six waking hours a day during the week to yourself and

00:27:32.480 two days on the weekend how much more free time do you really think you should have and then he

00:27:37.940 continues on number 71 of course the reason you see women in these videos so often is that most women

00:27:44.800 don't actually want to work professional careers at all but they've been pushed this direction by

00:27:49.940 society but even so we should be clear that taking care of children will mean working more than 40 hours

00:27:56.240 a week a lot more life is work no matter how you slice it suck it up and deal with it now

00:28:02.460 what's interesting is a lot of people i know and also a lot of the comments from conservatives

00:28:08.880 were super hostile to this they think matt is being a spiritual boomer he's you know talk he's

00:28:17.500 being super dismissive of how terrible it is to be this is why turning point is taking over the world

00:28:23.240 because and we get some of these responses tyler works like 190 he works 145 hours a week this is

00:28:29.800 what they would say i've had a day off since i met charlie kirk a big response was they're saying

00:28:34.260 matt you're a podcaster you barely work you just work six hours a week talking on a screen which

00:28:40.600 i don't know matt but i suspect he works more than that much like you work a lot more than when you're

00:28:46.080 on screen hosting a show yeah we all know that going on yeah and if you enjoy what you do okay

00:28:52.540 you never work a day in your life people do point that out you know if maybe she has a really draining

00:28:57.080 job i don't know first off the math doesn't add up yeah she's getting paid allegedly 11 an hour

00:29:03.360 yeah where is she like jackson mississippi maybe she's a fast food worker it could be really bad

00:29:08.420 they pay like 22 an hour now i just went they pay in and out they have this big thing 25 an hour to

00:29:14.920 flip burgers it's literally in most of these places there's the minimum wage is like way higher than that

00:29:19.860 so she's either lying or number two she has literally a garbage job which is you should you

00:29:26.580 should have done this not really a garbage job garbage man probably pays like 30 no i mean a

00:29:30.580 garbage job she also has no skills that's the problem and this this actually goes back to the

00:29:35.640 argument we make all the time at least when i when i was at the tp usa side of things we talked with

00:29:40.220 young people young people should be working in high school yeah i worked a full-time job in high

00:29:44.660 school where i got paid the equivalent of that i got paid i think my first job was three dollars

00:29:48.880 and 25 cents an hour or whatever it was that that job that's when you learn those skills so that you

00:29:56.400 beyond high school you can advance to something else so you're still living your parents home

00:30:00.000 you're working a job that pays too little to actually live on your own that's another second

00:30:05.040 thing is like why didn't she live with someone she sings his roommates and everything else move

00:30:09.040 somewhere that is more amenable to you none of this actually makes sense and she started her life too

00:30:14.520 late because probably her parents belong in jail like the like the last parents this is a phenomenon

00:30:20.040 i have seen though this is something that exists i think it's some sort of midwestern boomer

00:30:27.000 it codes as conservative or libertarian to me there are some parents who really like the idea of having

00:30:32.440 their kids get out of the house right away at 18 you're on your own live on your own take care of

00:30:39.080 yourself sink or swim and i do wonder if that my parents are that i a lot of people are like that

00:30:45.320 it seems counterproductive to me it seems no well one if you're throwing people out to sink or swim

00:30:51.480 right away the answer that a lot of them do is they become huge liberals because they're cut off from

00:30:56.120 all existing structures that does happen and also just we talk about the importance of you know setting

00:31:02.040 a good foundation for your life and i think one of the ways you do that is we should be emphasizing you

00:31:07.160 get a huge return on saving money early so this person is essentially being destroyed because

00:31:11.400 she lives on her own making two thousand dollars a month can i count our argument what you just said

00:31:16.120 though sure so i do think that a lot of people who are kicked out of their house do become liberals but

00:31:21.240 then they more quickly more rapidly become conservatives again because they have to figure their own lives out

00:31:27.560 now i i've seen just as many people in my life who have lived in their parents home until they're 35

00:31:34.920 who have become the most obnoxious liberals because they've never had to leave never had to do anything

00:31:40.280 on their own and then they end up inheriting the family business or some large sum of money from a

00:31:45.160 family member when their parents die and and then they never learned any life skills their entire life

00:31:50.920 and so i i think that i think no matter what we have work to do on both sides of it but i do think that

00:31:57.320 the entire concept of having a bigger family where you're forced to kick kids out of the home

00:32:01.880 is ultimately better for society than having fewer kids that live under your roof until you die

00:32:08.760 well definitely not live until you die i think you can easily coddle kids too much or you're italian

00:32:13.720 and they have their kids live with them until or russian they're 35 that can be bad but if you

00:32:19.080 have the expectation or you consider it normal work at home work or you know start your career while

00:32:26.600 working at home go to school while staying at home you do not need to race into your own place but you

00:32:31.080 should do that in high school i mean the argument i would make to you is like that should happen in

00:32:35.240 high school you should have garbage jobs in high school you should flip burgers and scoop ice cream

00:32:41.320 and work at target in the checkout line and have to dig ditches and do stupid stuff when you're a high

00:32:46.600 schooler instead of running around you know you know doing bad stuff you know that high schoolers are

00:32:53.960 doing now because they're coddled too much in high school or playing full-time sports which i don't i actually

00:32:58.920 think that that's a horrible thing is that we should be like like i see every kid when i was in

00:33:03.960 high school kids played one sport in high school or or they played multiple sports was they're growing

00:33:08.840 up now we've got kids like doing travel like they're like gonna be the second coming of wayne gretzky or

00:33:14.120 something and none of them are that good and then they turn into bad kids because they have all this

00:33:18.120 free time because they're focused more on sports and like a half ass half you know i guess we we can

00:33:26.120 we can cuss on this right yeah a half booty you know school career and so then they end up in college

00:33:35.160 and they never learn anything but i think if you put kids to work you know and the family business

00:33:40.200 doesn't count by the way you should force kids to go out have to work for someone else learn real

00:33:44.520 valuable lessons get fired from a few jobs do that at an earlier age and they're probably

00:33:48.840 gonna be more successful jack i want to get jack's opinion here yeah i think the boomer take on this

00:33:54.120 is really bad um i think it's i think it's like uh politically stupid number one in what is the

00:33:59.960 boomer take that like oh you should you should all work until you die and you should be like nikki

00:34:04.840 haley uh raising the retirement age to 70. i mean go go take a look at five seconds of tick tock

00:34:11.800 and see how nikki haley is just getting destroyed on there for that take um saying that like every

00:34:17.720 you know work is the only thing that's worthwhile in life uh specifically work at a job by the way

00:34:23.400 work at a job work at an occupation uh work at work for some cup whatever it is right you know defining

00:34:28.200 yourself by your work is something that's just politically i think suicide i think it's actually

00:34:34.440 suicidal for a movement to embrace that as their um as their mantra i really do i mean it's just the

00:34:40.280 the political instincts of like someone who probably backed the wrong horse in uh in the

00:34:45.240 primary earlier this year it's it's just really really really not smart um and so no i mean i

00:34:52.040 think if you want to be out there and you and you want to actually make sense talk about the fact that

00:34:55.560 hey why aren't we all working four hours a week or excuse me four days a week and and living off of

00:35:00.600 our chinese tariffs um why aren't we doing something like that and saying we can make things so much

00:35:04.920 better for our people like the goal of a political movement should be to make things better for here

00:35:10.520 for your people not worse and telling them you're forced to work more you're forced to do more um

00:35:15.240 and and to the the part where i do agree with walsh though is that um it is society that pushes these

00:35:21.480 things it is society that pushes us to overwork americans are absolutely overworked we work more

00:35:26.840 hours than anyone we're unhappier than anyone we're all on ssris and you can see why you can see um if

00:35:32.440 she goes to some therapist the therapist is never going to say like oh you should work less or you

00:35:36.280 should you know try to find a less stressful job the therapist is going to say here take this um

00:35:41.080 take this medication take whatever uh benzodiazepam whatever it is to you know beta blockers to make

00:35:46.840 yourself feel better and then go about your days they're going to drug you up rather than saying

00:35:51.000 hey you should find some work-life balance it is just interesting to me how hostile it was like

00:35:56.040 i'm friends with a lot of people who work hard and they were pretty negative about it and you can put up

00:36:00.840 72 some of the what are they what are they negative about matt welsh i'll just read a few of

00:36:04.920 these are some of the top results uh this is from a guy halfios matt i respect you but you did radio

00:36:11.400 and you run a podcast you work hard but you cannot compare that to blue collar work even retail

00:36:17.320 restaurant work is harder than what you do stop being a boomer next person easy take when you make

00:36:22.600 six or seven figures doing a job you love matt try working 40 hours at a job that drains you mentally

00:36:27.960 and physically and emotionally so that you can afford rent and groceries some guy dissident soaps

00:36:33.240 wait matt said that about working with ben shapiro uh uh no bad take her husband should be able to

00:36:40.680 afford a house and two cars working 40 hours a week so she can stay home like people did before 1975

00:36:46.520 and then ian bs five days out of seven is not a good work-life balance

00:36:51.960 yeah i'm just speechless like i mean i i don't i don't know what country i live in anymore i guess

00:36:58.840 i mean first of all i take one day fully off so i do what the bible says i literally stop for one day

00:37:04.920 and i love what i do i think tyler's on my team here like if you don't you're not creating then you're

00:37:09.720 dying i personally think that i mean the soviets put people on a six-day work week okay so these same

00:37:16.680 people that don't want to work to have no idea what's coming for them when we actually get to

00:37:21.160 you know the american soviet rule which is what we're trying to avoid for all that is a funny

00:37:26.440 part people will say this is why we need communism capitalism has failed aha comrade you shall enjoy

00:37:32.840 your time in the lithium mine they had a 48 they had an eight hour work day but it was six days a week

00:37:37.880 it was 48 hours so you can look it up but i mean this is this for me it's you know you're gonna have

00:37:44.360 jobs in your life where you're not the boss and you're gonna have jobs in your life where you

00:37:48.440 become the boss and some people never get to become the boss because they don't ever figure out how to

00:37:53.240 become the boss and that is called capitalism and so for me it's like you're going you're never going

00:37:59.480 to enjoy not being the boss you just aren't if you if you're not in control of certain things if

00:38:03.080 you're not creating you're not doing things that you enjoy you're you're probably not going to love

00:38:07.160 that job every job where i wasn't creating and being the boss i didn't enjoy it but i learned something

00:38:11.160 from each of those things so i can hopefully at some point in my life become the boss am i the

00:38:14.920 only one that enjoys work days more than weekends no i like i it's more work to be at home jack do

00:38:21.080 you jack oh my goodness no no being a wife is hard training is saturday this is true i'm not saying

00:38:26.600 i'm normal but these things that's not true true story no all these people hate work from home all these

00:38:33.560 people hate work from home which is good i moved from dc to phoenix because i was going crazy not

00:38:39.240 having an office okay i need to i need to be at a workplace with people is this sounds super

00:38:44.920 out of touch or distant when i say that weekdays give me more fulfillment than weekends well i don't

00:38:50.440 know about fulfillment but i will say this and well every answer your question i'm going to score points

00:38:55.880 right now because my wife's job is way harder at home no 100 managing three children than doing

00:39:02.200 anything that i do one kid and i need a nap after like two hours and i have to go for a walk and i think

00:39:07.880 this is a male female thing right which is like my wife might disagree and she might find things

00:39:12.600 uncomfortable about working and doing what we do every day but like it's it's hard to do those

00:39:17.320 things and everybody has a role yeah i just i don't i know i'm different i just i love when i get to

00:39:23.240 wake up super early and i think we could say there might be a crisis in terms of less work is giving

00:39:29.720 people a sense of meaning even if it's sure even if it's a very grunt work of the past you might have

00:39:35.800 built something you were in a factory you saw that car get made yeah or you worked on a farm you

00:39:40.200 saw that crop grow and feed people whereas now your real grind job could be something you work as an

00:39:47.240 amazon delivery person you work as a telemarketer and it's a true grind job that is the same every

00:39:53.400 day with no change and often you're very policed in it you have these workplaces that spy on you

00:40:00.120 and they penalize you if your bathroom break is two minutes too long and i think that can be really

00:40:05.480 oppressive and draining to people and it is something for conservatives to think about because

00:40:10.040 if we are pro-work we should want work to be something that people will if not enjoy at least

00:40:17.080 understand and appreciation i think because we're made in the image of god and god creates

00:40:22.200 work is a bad word for it because it feels like toil or it feels as if it's just kind of digging a

00:40:27.880 ditch to fill it back in again which is a form of hell what i'm advocating for is creation building

00:40:33.800 new things and innovating and being creative about different problems and by the way that is that you

00:40:41.800 could be you could do creation in the family unit too you're creating kids you're building kids

00:40:46.760 i this this young lady sounds as if she's she looks at work as soul-sucking yeah and yeah i mean but

00:40:52.840 you said in japan that if you come and you see a bus driver he's like i will be the best bus driver i

00:40:58.840 can be yes but isn't that to my argument you can make even unfulfilling work fulfilling yeah if you

00:41:04.680 believe in duty and obligation for sure but it is very much the miasma of society around it does play

00:41:11.800 a huge role it's hard to be the only one at your job who cares and they'll like i'll hate you for it and

00:41:17.480 if the job doesn't give you any incentive to do that yeah but we don't live in a society where we're

00:41:21.560 assigned these boring jobs you can still find you could still i think about this all the time i'm

00:41:26.360 like man it would be a beautiful vacation to have one of those jobs at some so at some point right

00:41:31.240 like jersey mics sometimes i'm like i would love to be an uber driver and just spend all day long

00:41:36.120 chatting with people live in like my yeah do that whole thing and you know some people think that

00:41:41.240 that's miserable i talked to some uber drivers who are like man i i hate uber yeah i'm just doing this

00:41:45.560 for a short period of time and then there's people who love it right and it's and it's just to that

00:41:50.280 point that charlie said is that you can make anything great the beauty of america is that no

00:41:55.320 one is stuck with there's a there's a lot of different jobs that you can find a lot and you can

00:42:00.840 hop around to a lot of those different jobs right now we have a problem in america where we don't have

00:42:05.560 enough of these jobs filled uh and and that's a that's part of the problem that we have because

00:42:11.400 we aren't training our people at a younger age to take these jobs learn something from them in

00:42:17.240 advance and that's part of why i think society is collapsing a little bit is because we're trying

00:42:22.360 to force 45 year olds to learn things they should have learned when they were 15 i want to tell you

00:42:26.920 about tax network usa do you owe back taxes well pandemic relief is now over along with hiring

00:42:32.680 thousands of new agents and field officers the irs has kicked off 2024 by sending over 5 million pay

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00:43:02.920 help you finally resolve your tax burden once and for all call 1-800-245-6000 for a private free

00:43:09.240 consultation visit tnusa.com charlie that is tnusa.com charlie it's 800-245-1-800-254-6000 we

00:43:18.920 were just on the phone with these guys super impressive if you have tax issues give them

00:43:22.600 a call tell them charlie kirk or jack posobik sent you that is tnusa.com charlie based on the

00:43:29.160 emails i'm surprised by how many people have tax issues um there's no shame if you do totally

00:43:34.280 understandable maybe you decided not to pay taxes for a year not the best decision but maybe

00:43:38.760 it's because you had to pay for medical bills or because you had to pay for something more

00:43:43.080 important that is the moral thing to do um now get yourself legally figured out so go to tnusa.com

00:43:48.600 slash charlie pay your taxes everybody what i'm saying though is i find there's actually more good

00:43:52.440 reasons than not of why people are behind on their taxes not everything um is because you were just uh

00:44:00.040 trying to go to vegas for a 2500 a ticket super bowl okay five thousand dollars a ticket now are you

00:44:07.080 you kidding me cheapest ticket available is five thousand dollars you know that that would be a

00:44:11.560 good thought crime topic why is it so expensive this year what what is i have my own personal this

00:44:18.360 this nfl season has been the most commented by non-football people is it the taylor swift effect

00:44:24.920 what is it or is it that that we finally got over the woke stuff and we kind of forgot it we are truly

00:44:29.240 reaching the point where the nfl is the only unifying cultural force in american life it is the only

00:44:35.480 thing everyone watches they said it was the most popular it's the only show anyone watches on tv

00:44:40.920 anymore no one watches network television no that's that's smart totally dying it's all live sports and

00:44:47.240 the only live sport that really dominates is football and its ability to just now it's sucking in all the

00:44:53.720 gambling money it's sucking in no that's another point i think the draft kings revolution by the way

00:44:58.920 we should do a whole thought crime on the morality of gambling have we done that yet i think we did we

00:45:03.160 talked about doing oh that would be such a good conversation good one we did not do a full like

00:45:09.080 it came up in the course of what's our last topic oh our next stop do you just want to do the real

00:45:13.400 topic we can do that what is what is the next one uh ai and uh oh no that's too good we can't

00:45:18.200 no we have no we have no but i just want to say i think that also the fact that it's in vegas i think

00:45:23.320 people are getting free hotel rooms basically like 30 bucks a night so maybe there's more demand to go to

00:45:27.640 the super bowl and cheap flights to vegas like every place flies to vegas in america they all just want to

00:45:31.560 gaze upon the sphere which we must all bow towards you know by the way have you seen that thing it's

00:45:36.200 incredibly impressive it's so i saw it when we were there last week it was pretty i wish they'd do more

00:45:39.800 shows than stupid youtube there all right let's do a dignify ai dignify i just said this is one of my

00:45:48.200 favorite stories erica loved this story when i showed it to her she thought it was the coolest thing ever

00:45:52.840 walk us through it who wants to who wants to jack do you want to drive on the bus here uh do we have

00:45:57.960 something written or do you just want me to like kind of explain it because we have a ton of photos

00:46:02.120 so you can describe it and they'll just put them up uh while you talk yeah so um we finally found a

00:46:07.160 proper use for ai and so for all of the thoughts out there who are attempting to use only fans or social

00:46:17.080 media to reel in uh their um you know their catch their prey their simps their betas whatever you want to

00:46:24.520 call them uh basically what 4chan has developed and there's this great guy on on twitter x uh has

00:46:32.680 created the uh account at dignif ai it's called dignify and it exists as this really interesting tool

00:46:42.120 where it's going through these pictures of scantily clad women uh and also women with egregious tattoos

00:46:48.600 or any tattoos and cleaning them up just absolutely making women look more beautiful more dignified

00:46:55.800 and it's really speaking to something in our culture where there's a miley cyrus from the grammys

00:47:00.520 where it almost seems like the women look better when they are dressed more dignified or uh or attired

00:47:10.200 more dignified and there's it speaks to something in our culture i think where where these these women

00:47:16.760 who and and by the way so this one right here for example i actually kind of disagree with in a sense

00:47:23.480 because you know it's it's funny right obviously but i i do think that you can go a little bit too

00:47:29.640 far with these things where i don't think that she's you know dressed like a hussy walking around

00:47:36.120 in uh or or trying to you know use use her looks to generate money on the internet uh i think that she's

00:47:42.840 just a model dressed as you know i guess like a greek um you know a greek kind of figure here like

00:47:48.200 helen of troy or whatever and so i do think there's a tendency for dignified to go a little bit too far

00:47:54.120 but where it's most effective for is for is for trolling the thoughts and patrolling the thoughts

00:47:59.880 and the thoughts like this one right here will absolutely be patrolled and anytime you can do this

00:48:05.800 um i was a huge supporter by the way of the thought audit do you guys remember the thought audit i

00:48:09.880 remember we were just talking about taxes they should have given her something she was lifting

00:48:14.200 here though to to like make it more i want to i want to make sure we get this headline just to

00:48:20.280 just to explain it um for those because we were talking about taxes so the thought audit was for

00:48:24.600 people to go and they were um matching with girls on like only fans or some of these other things and

00:48:30.520 they were saying like oh what do you um how much do you make and do you do you report that to the

00:48:34.920 irs you must pay a lot in taxes and then getting them to say something like oh i don't report it

00:48:39.480 and then taking their information and reporting that to the irs because 4chan found out that

00:48:45.000 apparently you can you can receive a bounty like a percentage of the taxes that aren't being paid

00:48:50.440 if you find someone who's not paying their taxes uh and so it became called the thought audit and i

00:48:55.480 actually coined that term thought thought audit when it was going on back at the time and it's it's it

00:48:59.720 seems like we should bring it back i want to jack they're also doing that so they were encouraging

00:49:04.040 people to do that with with servers too so they're like every time you go out to eat report your server

00:49:10.840 oh no i wouldn't do that to a server no that's where it came from that was the original thought

00:49:16.600 audit was the server those aren't those aren't the same as ethos no no i know i'm just saying that's

00:49:23.240 where it came from i think i think is wrong i feel bad for those poor people who were you know getting

00:49:28.840 audited no and i'm i'm very maybe that girl in the video was one of those people like i'm i'm totally

00:49:37.000 for all that totally for all that maybe that girl in the video got audited because somebody audited

00:49:42.120 you know had a bounty wasn't there so do we have the rolling stone uh rolling i have it on screen if

00:49:46.840 we just want to show it here uh you can just bring up my screen here uh so this is an actual article in

00:49:51.160 rolling stone i did not initially believe it was real uh 4chan death by snoo snoo 4chan chuds used ai

00:50:00.120 to clothe her she fought back how did she fight back dignify uh and apparently i'm not sure she

00:50:07.960 actually had ai on her edited ai actually remove her clothes so now it's a completely and i am not a

00:50:14.520 subscriber to rolling stone so i cannot read the text of this article but apparently she fought back

00:50:19.320 chud is some is this kind of slang term for kind of right-wing dude well this interconnects with

00:50:26.040 everything with the girl that wanted a better job too because maybe uh i don't know what she's doing

00:50:31.320 out there to make up for the disparity in her income because she only had 200 to live off of

00:50:36.840 hopefully it's nothing bad but some of these i i know people are using ai for better headshots that

00:50:44.040 they're putting on their on their uh applications to places like on their resumes some of these

00:50:51.080 pictures that dignified is doing are really great for resumes so you know maybe it'll get them a better

00:50:57.800 job even yeah just go on your instagram take your sauciest photo and then just oh now you're in a suit

00:51:03.800 now you're in now you're people want to hire people with kids and wear crosses they're fully

00:51:07.960 closed so like use this your dignify picture oh i'm in your resume that's nice put on your resume

00:51:14.920 you know let's you know create an entire account around your dignify pictures jack posobic a far

00:51:22.920 right influencer excuse me not far right you mean right so far uh who on friday posted four examples of

00:51:29.240 the tool being used on what he referred to as e-girls a derogatory term for women with front-facing

00:51:36.440 personae on the internet like what um and that it's it i i'm not really sure exactly how she's

00:51:44.440 getting us back i think she's just she's just yelling like she's basically just complaining about

00:51:49.080 it yeah death by snoo snoo i'm i'm not really sure how she has uh fought back on in any way other than

00:51:56.840 like taking her clothes off more like i'm so confused all right what's the final topics edit uh we could

00:52:05.240 talk about real quick uh elon musk let's do that elon musk is going to go to war with disney

00:52:10.200 so uh this is a lawsuit going to be filed it i can't say more i have heard some stuff that it seems

00:52:18.120 legit he seems very interested in this and this is all because yesterday he's been on a bit of a war

00:52:24.200 path so yesterday elon musk uh tweeted an anonymous source just sent me this from disney it is mandatory

00:52:30.680 institutionalized racism and sexism and before we show the image i just want to say this has been

00:52:36.200 seen 43 million times has 186 000 likes 44 000 reposts this has been seen by a huge number of people and

00:52:45.240 it's disney's general entertainment content inclusion standards as they call it uh and so they have four

00:52:53.480 different categories here that apparently within disney you have to fulfill at least three or two

00:53:01.080 or three criteria in each standard and they're trying to hit all of them to hit this so for example

00:53:06.280 standard a on-screen representation a1 characters 50 or more of regular and recurring written characters

00:53:13.960 must come from underrepresented groups which they put in capital letters uh or you know a4 series premise

00:53:21.800 meaningful integration of underrepresented groups in overall themes and narratives and similar stuff

00:53:27.240 for actors secondary characters and episodic storytelling and you need to get three out of

00:53:31.880 five of those to fulfill yep standard a and it continues like this standard b is creative leadership so

00:53:37.160 who's writing it who's the casting director who is in senior creative leadership and then below the line

00:53:44.040 which is uh production staff crew members and then finally industry access and career development and this is

00:53:51.480 paid employment opportunities such as apprenticeships it's uh the vendors you're hiring the contractors

00:53:56.920 you're hiring and all of these are based on increasing representation for so-called underrepresented groups

00:54:06.840 and then you know obviously there's other groups that are going to lose out purely based on identity

00:54:10.840 categories and musk has been getting more and more vocal about this just over the past year he kind of

00:54:16.680 starts off oh that's interesting and he's getting more and more aggressive about this and now he's just

00:54:21.880 he's straight up a saying if you feel you've been discriminated against by uh disney contact us and we will

00:54:27.560 try to provide you legal help i'm not sure why he's at war with disney specifically but i think we can all

00:54:32.680 agree the house of mouse might might be elon elon wins these lawsuits he has a good track record i think

00:54:38.680 i think it's i think it's clear why he's in war with with disney because uh if you look at what he's doing with

00:54:44.680 with x he's trying to position x as as a streaming service and i think disney plus outside of you

00:54:51.880 know sort of in like normie world is one of the top uh streaming services against um yeah against netflix

00:54:59.800 keep in mind you've got you're not just talking about disney plus you're also looking at at espn

00:55:04.040 abc all of their um all their corollary networks marvel etc etc and so anything that he can do to take

00:55:11.720 to me it it just shows elon getting more into that entertainment media space the same way

00:55:18.760 that uh obviously he's you know he's promoting tucker for coming on um i think um uh what's his

00:55:25.240 name from uh uh don lamon is coming on x so he's it it seems to me as a way of him going after a

00:55:31.960 competitor very good all right until next week guys keep committing thought crimes thanks so much talk to

00:55:38.360 you soon

00:56:08.360 you

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - February 10, 2024

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 32 — Working 40 Hours = Boomer？ Prosecute Shooters' Parents？ DignifAI？

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