Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 33 — The Big Fani Whammy？ Glee？ Kill Pedos？

00:00:00.000 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard to this week's edition of Thought Crime.

00:00:04.160 Today, myself, Charlie Kirk, and the gang discuss Fannie Willis.

00:00:09.040 What can I say? We're going to get into it next.

00:00:11.500 Idaho issuing a death penalty for pedophiles.

00:00:14.780 How glee was the plagueship of wokeness and identity politics

00:00:19.320 and groceries in Russia versus groceries in the United States.

00:00:23.960 Price, economics, and nutrition.

00:00:27.060 You won't want to miss this.

00:00:28.260 So get ready for this week's installment of Thought Crime.

00:00:31.640 From the age of Big Brother.

00:00:34.120 If they want to get you, they'll get you.

00:00:36.460 DNSSE specifically targets the communications of everyone.

00:00:40.420 They're collecting your communications.

00:00:50.940 Okay, everybody.

00:00:52.100 If there was ever a day that was made for this program,

00:00:56.000 it is today, February 15th, Year of Our Lord, 2024.

00:01:00.200 We have Blake Neff.

00:01:01.080 Hello.

00:01:01.760 Master historian, Tyler Boyer.

00:01:03.920 Ballot chaser extraordinaire.

00:01:05.760 Happy to be here, Charlie.

00:01:06.940 And Jack Posobiec, who's on Lent, and he gave up being cruel for Lent.

00:01:11.640 Is that right?

00:01:12.060 I gave up being cruel to people, so I have to be nice to everyone online for 40 days until Easter Sunday.

00:01:21.980 And so this, of course, includes all podcasts, all on-air content.

00:01:27.760 So that includes anyone we talk about, all the co-hosts.

00:01:31.760 I have to be nice.

00:01:33.340 He has to be sweet.

00:01:34.940 Tyler said one of the funniest things in the chat.

00:01:36.900 He said, it feels as if 2020 will never end.

00:01:39.100 All of this is just this overflow.

00:01:42.200 Right, Blake?

00:01:43.440 This is not the topic for today, but it is an interesting thing.

00:01:46.740 It's the never-ending.

00:01:47.920 It's been this nonstop connective thread from February of 2020 until today.

00:01:52.640 It just hasn't stopped.

00:01:53.580 It's like the old, I remember the joke where it's like, I've been alive for four decades.

00:01:57.280 You know, the 90s, the zeros, the tens, and March.

00:02:02.520 Yeah, no, that's, it just hasn't stopped.

00:02:04.720 It's been one nonstop thing.

00:02:06.000 So, in this next chapter in Saga, I feel as if this is, you know, what, season 28 of Donald Trump being the luckiest man alive.

00:02:15.600 It is truly unbelievable.

00:02:17.460 No, it is season 28 of just, if I were to make it the Netflix special, just called The Lucky Man.

00:02:23.160 Yeah.

00:02:23.720 Right, it's just a picture with him, a thumbs up, and a MAGA hat, because this is one of the more lucky developments in the history of the civilization.

00:02:30.980 I feel like Donald Trump personally disproves the, like, the concept of entropy, you know, that physics thing.

00:02:36.580 You know, the world advances towards greater simplicity, because Donald Trump completely defies all of that.

00:02:41.780 So, Blake, for those of the uninitiated that haven't turned on their television all day, what happened in Fulton County?

00:02:46.780 Yeah, so, you know, I assume those people must have given up TV for Lent or something.

00:02:50.780 I don't know why they're watching this show, if so.

00:02:52.500 But, so, Fulton County, the left staked a lot of hopes on this one.

00:02:58.200 It was the one, I feel like they got the most personal satisfaction from it.

00:03:02.440 Like the weird thrill.

00:03:03.240 Yeah, they really liked the idea that Fulton County, which symbolized the most shocking development of that evening, that Georgia was able to flip blue.

00:03:12.940 Yes.

00:03:13.280 All of these things.

00:03:14.320 Stacey Abrams, yeah.

00:03:15.800 And then Trump complained about it, and then he was repudiated.

00:03:18.380 And now, now, Fannie Willis, the DA of Fulton County, where Atlanta is, was going to criminally charge Trump for his election interference of trying to call members of the state legislature.

00:03:29.540 The indictment was incredible.

00:03:30.800 It was literally criminalizing him that he called lawmakers and said that they should go to a special session.

00:03:36.740 I think part of the criminal indictment was that he encouraged people to tune into the television, I believe.

00:03:43.500 There was all sorts of wild stuff.

00:03:45.040 It was very strange.

00:03:45.820 And so she's going to indict Trump for all these bad things they did.

00:03:50.160 And a million co-conspirators, there's 18 or 19 people involved.

00:03:54.200 And lo and behold, out of nowhere, we get this filing from one of Trump's co-defendants.

00:04:03.920 And this filing says, hey, you know, Fannie Willis, you've kind of done some bad stuff.

00:04:11.400 And it kind of seems like a Hail Mary, seems really wild.

00:04:14.060 Yeah, because for just to interject, people do these motions all the time.

00:04:18.060 Yeah, for sure.

00:04:18.640 As Hail Marys, right?

00:04:20.180 You know, bail me out, half court shot, right?

00:04:22.160 Yeah.

00:04:22.660 It just so happens.

00:04:23.420 And it seemed there wasn't a lot of proof in it initially.

00:04:25.540 I remember it popping up.

00:04:27.200 And you were a little skeptical.

00:04:28.320 Yeah, I was like, well, there's not, you know, they don't have the receipts in here.

00:04:31.380 This is a pretty aggressive allegation to make, but it's definitely, there's not proof in the filing.

00:04:35.640 They couldn't be this stupid.

00:04:36.720 They couldn't be this stupid is the thinking.

00:04:39.340 And well, they were.

00:04:41.420 They were that stupid, it seems.

00:04:43.440 And corrupt and just craven.

00:04:45.620 Yeah.

00:04:45.960 Just awful.

00:04:46.600 And, you know, I hope I would say something about, you know, giving up porn for Lent or something,

00:04:51.740 because it was a very kind of pornographic display today.

00:04:54.720 It was very graphic.

00:04:56.060 And by the way, Nathan Wade was the one that was inviting.

00:04:59.180 Very titillating.

00:05:00.200 Yeah.

00:05:00.380 He was the one that was inviting the sexual conversation.

00:05:03.240 You guys are just, you guys are trying to get me to do something right now.

00:05:07.500 Jack, you're not going to do that.

00:05:09.160 Keep fasting, Jack.

00:05:10.380 And so it was at one point, the cross-examiner asked Nathan Wade, well, did you have a relationship?

00:05:17.400 And Nathan Wade said, do you mean did I have sexual intercourse with him?

00:05:20.640 I'm like, okay, bro, like, here we go.

00:05:22.680 And then we're getting into this idea of, well, it matters what the definition of is is.

00:05:27.280 And, like, we're almost there, right, Blake?

00:05:29.580 We're almost at, like, was there touching?

00:05:31.900 Was there rubbing?

00:05:32.740 I mean, it's really graphic.

00:05:34.780 In the manner of, did you ever have flesh touch with Miss Fanny's flesh?

00:05:39.940 No, that's where we're at, right?

00:05:41.700 You've fleshed the flesh.

00:05:42.320 And so then there's so many.

00:05:45.440 We've got to play some of these people.

00:05:46.440 Can we play the cabin?

00:05:47.520 The cabin one is the best.

00:05:48.800 Yeah, what's the cabin one here?

00:05:50.500 So the cabin one is.

00:05:51.800 Yes, let's play a clip 106.

00:05:55.340 For the record, this is one of the greatest pieces of tape in the history of politics.

00:06:00.500 You remember booking a cabin?

00:06:01.800 Here we go.

00:06:02.780 I booked lots of cabins.

00:06:04.560 I booked lots of cabins.

00:06:08.400 Did you go to a cabin with Miss Willis ever?

00:06:12.620 He books up.

00:06:13.660 Ever.

00:06:14.440 Ever.

00:06:14.680 One-one-thousand.

00:06:16.300 One-one-thousand.

00:06:17.420 Two-one-thousand.

00:06:17.840 Three-one-thousand.

00:06:18.780 Four-one-thousand.

00:06:19.680 Five-one-thousand.

00:06:20.600 Six-one-thousand.

00:06:21.460 Seven-one-thousand.

00:06:22.360 Eight-one-thousand.

00:06:23.180 Nine-one-thousand.

00:06:24.260 Two-thousand.

00:06:25.840 Nice tie that he had.

00:06:26.940 Some nice tie.

00:06:32.360 Look how well-bitting his suit is.

00:06:36.560 21 seconds.

00:06:38.100 Someone went twenty-one seconds.

00:06:42.080 No, he didn't freeze.

00:06:43.840 Here's what he's doing.

00:06:44.380 He said.

00:06:44.680 i brought a lot of women to cabins was that fanny can i go to prison for this was that a woman with

00:06:51.000 a big fanny it's like yana's trying to take a free throw and it's like which which answer is

00:06:56.600 more jail like if he tells the truth no that's exactly right or if he lies and says no and

00:07:02.060 it was truly truly astonishing and just every layer of it like you know maybe they'll somehow

00:07:10.880 get away with it but it seems like they thought okay our best calculated strategy here is to say

00:07:16.200 yes we were in a relationship yes we spent time together yes we went on vacation together yes i

00:07:21.980 paid for it with my business card that goes to my firm which is being paid by the taxpayers of fulton

00:07:27.520 county but she reimbursed me and how did she reimburse me all in cash this is where it gets

00:07:33.240 really interesting right because it they they thought they could get away with a lie it's obvious

00:07:38.900 right they thought that they there was no reimbursement i mean it's just it's so obvious

00:07:43.040 so then they start drilling down well where'd you get the cash from and jack are you allowed to

00:07:50.320 contribute to this or are you just are you just a bystander at this point i look i mean no i can i

00:07:55.460 can comment on whether or not it was good testimony right like like just because just because i have to

00:08:00.400 be like just because i can't be mean about it i can certainly give analysis right and and the

00:08:07.020 analysis no i can make this all right i can do this i can do this i can do this it this testimony

00:08:12.680 was not good this was definitely not the type of testimony that you would expect from people who are

00:08:22.480 um not only currently like like prosecutors of people that are prosecuting and not just like take

00:08:30.040 trump out of it right just just prosecuting any criminal at all these are not the people that you

00:08:35.080 want to have that power in your society because as you say they're they don't seem like and and

00:08:41.520 wade and we haven't even gotten to to willis's testimony yet but it just doesn't seem like they

00:08:45.120 prepared it doesn't seem like they asked they uh you know went over any of the possible questions

00:08:50.020 that they would be asked it doesn't feel like they read the brief or even uh blake to your point

00:08:54.520 doesn't feel like they read any of the accusations that came out of mike roman's testimony the great

00:08:59.240 mike roman or by the way this it's like and by this guy this guy wade is being divorced right now

00:09:04.420 and so a lot of this is actually a function of the divorce hearings because as you say the the

00:09:09.180 receipts weren't in roman's testimony but then like two days later the i mean we're we're in like very

00:09:15.080 much i can't say it a reality show scenario let's just say of fulton county and um and so the divorce

00:09:25.600 court is where we get those receipts and so it's like has this guy even been paying attention to the

00:09:31.020 i i question whether he has been paying attention to the proceedings to which he is a party

00:09:35.220 yeah and j blake go ahead oh no no it's just

00:09:39.240 i had the thought earlier it it is just truly stupendous that they have built up this massive

00:09:48.360 monolith she was supposed to be the one yeah they had the headline we showed the headline

00:09:52.460 miss magazine this is they're like it's so fitting that she's going to lead the charge and then

00:09:58.220 it specifically is blowing up because of her not even it incidentally is failing but she's doing it

00:10:04.920 she screwed it up and in such a comical way like just the most oh we got a free piggy bank from the

00:10:11.860 taxpayers oh i'll just i'll hire my boyfriend and we can give him all of this money and he can bill

00:10:16.600 24 hours a day why not we'll just bill 24 hours a day and you know money everywhere and then we're

00:10:23.500 going to fly to belize and we're going to go to that tattoo parlor and we're going to go to that

00:10:27.360 massage place oh and aruba aruba play cut 105

00:10:32.240 recently retired and i decided to take my mother on a cruise okay um and the second leg after the cruise

00:10:44.940 concluded um d.a willis and i went to aruba so that was all one one trip if you will okay

00:10:55.720 now we would play the beach boys song but we're not allowed to all right we can like sing it

00:11:02.100 bermuda bahama oh my i thought we can play it if we comment on it i don't know that the rules are

00:11:09.620 whatever haters gonna hate man are the beach boys still there i think they're still alive

00:11:13.640 didn't their copyright expire by now sadly i think i think all copyrights are active while the original

00:11:18.920 creator is alive and there are allegedly still beast beast boys uh beach boys who are alive we

00:11:25.820 like the beach boys a lot of those guys are still conservative i think so so where is this going to

00:11:30.540 end i mean and by the way cnn is doing their best they say this on the front page of cnn they say

00:11:35.100 highlights from fanny willis's fiery testimony fiery it was mostly peaceful i mean it was fiery

00:11:40.600 in the sense that this project they built up is burning down very quickly oh by the way if you dare

00:11:46.880 criticize fanny willis having tons of cash at home you're a racist what's like play cut 133

00:11:53.380 i thought her portrayal of why it is that she pays for things in cash and has lots of cash on hand

00:12:00.700 was very compelling basically it was a life lesson she learned from her father and then sort of joked

00:12:06.040 about the way that she was raised by that old black man as she referred to yeah basically it's black

00:12:12.360 culture is what fanny willis's defense is it's like so depressing and she did that in the msnbc is

00:12:19.380 just buying that and she did the you know she stood up in that church uh and said you know these people

00:12:24.460 attacking me i think she was still denying the relationship she was either denying it or that

00:12:27.600 was when she admitted it but she said you know all the attacks were were based on race there and

00:12:33.020 of course that's part of what's so upsetting about this is you do your personal bad behavior and you're

00:12:39.080 just going to drag everyone in your culture with you down with it it's disgusting to do that

00:12:44.020 michael vick's that uh that was michael vick's defense with the dog fighting yeah was it with that he

00:12:50.160 had a bunch of cash around the house to go pay people for pitbulls you don't remember this no his his

00:12:56.100 defense for michael vick's defense for dog fighting was that this is part of black culture

00:13:01.600 and he was like and it was just strange because he was the one saying that it was uh that that he

00:13:09.820 was the one trying to racialize it when it clearly was something that he had been uh you know obviously

00:13:14.320 um criticized by a lot of other teammates who also happen to be black so it was like

00:13:19.960 no why are you trying to play the race card to get out of your own bad behavior that's all i'm saying

00:13:24.940 let's play um fanny by the way there's a little disagreement of when the relationship ended

00:13:30.360 is it still ongoing play cut 124 let's have a yes about a personal relationship yes when the

00:13:36.460 romantic relationship ended that's the question it's sometime in um i'd say late summer of 2023

00:13:44.240 three so i don't believe me and um because this is what you're really asking about this is the

00:13:48.820 salaciousness of all of this right i'm just asking about your romantic relationship when you stop dating

00:13:53.220 i asking i i think that me and mr wade

00:13:57.260 so he's a man he probably would say june or july i would say we had a tough conversation in office

00:14:07.140 wait hold on did she say because he's a man is that what she said she said because he's a man

00:14:14.480 he's a man she defended his his he's virile he she she defended his manhood many times but then

00:14:25.200 called out his manhood for do we cut in the relationship early do we have the clip the the

00:14:31.760 we broke bread do we have that clip that's that one's going really viral let's let's play uh let's

00:14:37.120 play cut 118 we'll get that one okay as of may the the 30th 2023 you have done a lot or you had

00:14:45.860 done a lot of entertaining of miss willis had you not i had done some yes and in fact under your

00:14:52.740 testimony um you would have said that she had also entertained you isn't that correct yes she's not

00:15:00.620 she's not uh your spouse at that time or any time correct that's correct she's not related to you

00:15:06.360 by blood or marriage correct that's correct but she entertained her right yes

00:15:11.860 totally believable entertained no i i see no reason to question this you know they've entertained us

00:15:21.320 no i mean this has been quite entertaining for all of us sorry continue blake i just

00:15:27.480 i think what stands out you said cnn's trying to cover for it as desperately i think this really

00:15:34.420 actually captures the difference between two popular punching bags which is we have cnn and we

00:15:38.900 have msnbc and msnbc is sort of more left-wing than cnn but they're also more honest than cnn

00:15:45.940 and so they actually were having a meltdown during they were having a meltdown during the day they're

00:15:51.520 like she seems to have lied and if she lied this is over and then but cnn is is the more anti-trump

00:15:57.580 network they're very they're also more delusional they're more delusional and they do the more insane

00:16:02.240 stuff you know they're the ones who have uh they hate trump so much that they'll have a guy on and

00:16:07.640 he'll call don lemon the n-word on air and stuff to prove that trump is bad it's really bizarre msnbc

00:16:13.360 doesn't go quite as insane let's see where's the oh there's so many clips here all right this is this is

00:16:17.960 this is 117 msnbc they're beginning the eulogy play cut 117 legalistic centric and yet so important

00:16:27.380 and fascinating right don't let the legalese fool you this is epic this is monumental if things are

00:16:33.480 going in the direction we think uh fannie willis lied to the court it's game over for her she will

00:16:40.200 be disqualified um if they had a relationship prior to when they uh represented to to the court it's it's

00:16:46.440 a huge deal like i can't overstate it yeah so without getting too deep into this jack you could

00:16:51.980 look at the basically she's already dead to rights based on just the timeline forget the cash and

00:16:58.460 forget the cabins and forget aruba and forget belize and forget jamaica just the fact that they

00:17:03.720 have perjured themselves based on the relationship window that sign sealed and delivered all the rest

00:17:08.820 is basically entertainment and icing on the cake is that correct jack that's exactly right so the

00:17:14.400 there's lots of viral clips there's lots of memes that are coming out of this that of course i have

00:17:19.780 been receiving and yet will not be sharing um because again i at 40 days i will be nice um so

00:17:26.360 the real meat and potatoes of this though is the fact that she lied to the court in not in this hearing

00:17:32.200 but in a previous filing when she stated there was no relationship prior to his hire at the full

00:17:39.060 using her power as the fulton county da so essentially when she brought him on for this

00:17:44.020 trump case she said there was no relationship prior to this and now we have documentary evidence

00:17:49.680 that there was a relationship prior and i think everyone kind of is suspected that anyway let's uh

00:17:54.080 the ex-wife you can continue let's put number 99 on screen while he's yes keep going jack put that up

00:18:00.120 yep keep going jack okay yeah so so right so she and this this is this is i believe the um the actual

00:18:07.780 uh questionnaire from earlier but she just she lied to court so when you when you make a direct lie

00:18:14.240 to the judge like this that there was no relationship then that's it uh no household expenses no

00:18:20.780 cohabitating and this and charlie to your point this is why um there were so much there was so much

00:18:28.080 quibbling and so much consternation about well and and if people had watched the the um i i gotta say

00:18:33.800 i was in and out of this hearing because i was doing other stuff today because i have like a you

00:18:37.120 know this like a life outside of this but um and it went on for quite some time and there was a lot

00:18:44.260 of back and forth over what does the phrase cohabitating live what does or mean what does the phrase um

00:18:50.980 stay well he was staying with me well how long is staying how long do you have to stay with someone

00:18:55.640 so that to be cohabitating and just i mean you just lied it just straight up lied to the court

00:19:00.120 and and i don't think that any judge or any you know fancy word games are going to wake their way

00:19:06.320 out of it you you can't trick your way past the judge that you know you like and i will say just

00:19:10.580 and i i watched probably one tenth of this what i saw from the judge is the judge was actually

00:19:16.020 sympathetic to the cross examiners there was one moment where the cross examiner used imprecise

00:19:20.800 language that was obviously a little bit you know let's just say uh more colorful he used the

00:19:26.400 word scamper he's like oh did you go down and scamper to the atm the judge allowed it and like

00:19:32.100 that's unusual right like usually the judge is like nope rephrase you know did you go down to the and

00:19:36.520 the judge was continually very sympathetic to this line of questioning i think it helps that they're

00:19:42.500 only speaking to the judge in the first place and this isn't a jury trial yet it's just a hearing the

00:19:47.380 judge will have to decide on himself so i i mean i i believe i mean do we want to make a prediction

00:19:52.860 on this i mean the judge does not seem as if sometimes a judge will do a motion like this

00:19:57.740 and he could have just cut it off like i've heard enough she's fine he let this thing really bleed i

00:20:03.300 mean i almost as if he's setting the table to justify his dismissal of the prosecution

00:20:10.700 again if they dismiss fanny it doesn't mean the prosecution is over it's enormously damaging to

00:20:17.840 its credibility but they could transfer the case to another da's office they could just

00:20:24.120 re-domicile it to a neighboring county or you know bring in a special counsel other than that takes a

00:20:28.640 lot of non-boyfriend right they have to it would basically delay this past the election almost

00:20:33.460 certainly yeah and they have to get caught up to speed right and not to mention all the other

00:20:37.080 counties are not going to be as judicious and you need to you'd quite plausibly need to flush

00:20:45.220 the entire staff so they'd need months just to get up to speed on the evidence this would allow

00:20:51.320 them to challenge that it should be dropped because of all these improprieties it would

00:20:54.720 muck the case let me ask you a question for someone who has already pled guilty like jenna ellis

00:20:59.180 is she able to reconsider that guilty plea if the prosecutor's taken off the case

00:21:02.840 truthfully i don't know jack do you have any idea it would it would depend on the specifics of the

00:21:08.540 deal um it not it's it's not impossible but again it would it would have to go you know was that

00:21:16.120 written into the deal was that something that was agreed to was that something that you know a good

00:21:20.960 lawyer by the way would have put in some clauses like that for example um or be able to find a way

00:21:26.180 to to get around it but it's it's going to be tough right it's going to be tough and and it wasn't

00:21:30.340 just her but there were other people who took plea deal as well so i i just and and i i'll be like

00:21:34.720 charlie of course none of this should have been brought in the first place no it's outrage this

00:21:38.340 was obviously corrupt and i think that their their pre-existing relationship and i've tweeted this

00:21:42.960 and i said and and again just because i said i can't be mean doesn't mean i can't be truthful i

00:21:47.300 will be truthful and it seems to me that this entire case was brought because she was looking at a

00:21:53.040 way to get her own piggy bank out of this that she would be able to charge the more people she

00:21:58.460 charged the more money she would be able to requisition make special allocations from the

00:22:02.520 state government which by the way if you go back to mike roman's original uh allegations on this that

00:22:06.900 there was there was a pot of covid money which by the way would be federal funds so chris ray um where

00:22:12.280 where you at buddy um that the more people she charged the bigger pot of money there would be and

00:22:18.400 potentially it sounds like the bigger kickback she would be able to receive from it that's what i get

00:22:23.360 out of this hearing so the the i just want to say i have a soft spot and there was a lot of people

00:22:29.440 attacking those that pled guilty already i have a soft spot for people that don't have a lot of money

00:22:33.300 and they're up against these prosecutors and i just i just don't like it i i do hope that there's an

00:22:39.600 opportunity for some of these people to get out of these plea deals yeah and it's it's so glaring that

00:22:45.680 will our entire system does rely upon essentially imposing a calculation on people of should i

00:22:53.080 plead guilty even if i truthfully believe i am innocent no this was sick yeah the factoring

00:22:58.780 in is not the innocence the factoring in is you know i'll get community service versus 10 years in

00:23:05.080 jail the penalty the cost of the trial itself and this is the reason why uh her entire office has to

00:23:11.520 be disqualified right yeah this is why the the message to conservatives everybody's watching this

00:23:16.680 to go well what can i do what can i say i was talking to josh mccune who's the chairman of the

00:23:21.120 georgia today really great he was texting me and took time out of his day to to message me and ask

00:23:25.960 for help actually so this was the this is the message is that her entire office should be and

00:23:31.200 needs to be disqualified because if her entire office is not then there certainly is no way for

00:23:37.320 those people to reverse out of those plea deals right and so i don't know all the ins and outs and

00:23:43.480 somebody that's a much more in tune and somebody has a jd could probably actually tell us but

00:23:48.120 my understanding would be is probably if they threw the whole thing out transferred it to a

00:23:52.580 different county then that would start the whole process over again yeah and so and so that and

00:23:57.800 even that county would have to relook at everybody who's even if the crime didn't commit in their

00:24:02.920 county they would wouldn't there be jurisdictional issues well that's the point is because she has

00:24:08.400 cost herself a problem here then another county would have to take over but the other county can make

00:24:16.380 the decision to just drop the charges right thing which now that that's not the way they wanted this

00:24:22.440 whole thing to go obviously they wanted this to be a full and for a reason yeah because full is their

00:24:26.640 only hope and the state of georgia that they this ever would ever have legs and that's their problem

00:24:31.860 in arizona is you know is maricopa county going to do this you know to people in maricopa county

00:24:37.360 probably not uh you know they weren't even willing to do it in wisconsin so they came up with like a

00:24:43.580 broker deal uh you've got the state uh going after people in michigan but a lot of these counties

00:24:50.400 don't want to get involved yeah and so this was their only this was their you want to talk about

00:24:55.020 that the hail mary this was their hail mary but we need to make sure as conservatives that we're

00:24:59.740 putting the pressure on saying that you know this has to this has to be released her whole office

00:25:04.420 has to be removed from this what we have next is we have an interesting story out of the state of

00:25:11.100 idaho oh this is a good one yes and so we just saw this in the discussion we thought it'd be fun

00:25:16.360 to talk about so uh the idaho house has just approved house bill 515 hasn't become law yet but

00:25:23.200 it's advancing and what the bill would do is it would impose the death penalty as a potential penalty

00:25:31.120 in cases of lewd conduct with children under the age of 12 with aggravating circumstances so

00:25:37.080 aggravated child sexual abuse could be a capital offense in the state of idaho if they pass this

00:25:43.020 now for the time being this would not be constitutional because the supreme court in a

00:25:50.100 past more liberal time they uh banned that i think louisiana had that in its laws but new supreme court

00:25:56.960 take another shot at it and so the discussion would be do we support this number one and two do we support

00:26:03.100 it for anything else 100 i mean now i want to be clear my death penalty views have changed over the

00:26:07.920 years the only reason i'm hesitant on on the death penalty the only reason and is that sometimes we

00:26:14.720 execute people that were truly innocent it's not as many as you might think it's probably 40 or 50

00:26:19.380 right there's the innocence project that's a real thing number two not is it exists jack it exists we

00:26:26.480 have killed people that have been exonerated later but it's not as much as they make it seem but

00:26:30.320 it's real is it an op what is it a kim kardashian op we have very sure killed people big partner of

00:26:37.540 the innocence project i know i'm not saying i'm a fan of it but if you objectively look into some of

00:26:41.840 the case files it's legit we have wrongfully executed people before yeah dna evidence has

00:26:46.720 proven that like exactly yes and and other witnesses that have come out actually i did it here's my dna so

00:26:51.260 that's something we have to deal with okay i just want to say that number i however as a bible

00:26:57.480 believing christian i have no i cannot possibly morally disagree with the death penalty the

00:27:04.060 catholic church does and i think they're totally wrong it is a law in all five books of the torah

00:27:09.380 genesis exodus leviticus numbers and deuteronomy and i've moved on it i've changed on this and i think

00:27:15.640 that if you take a life your life should be taken and i think if you are a pedophile it's the same as

00:27:20.860 taking a life you take the innocence of a child i think your life should be taken i would say if i

00:27:27.080 have a concern it is probably that specifically child sexual abuse is a crime that we have such a

00:27:34.660 moral revulsion to that this will sound weird but we do stuff now like we just go back and we

00:27:44.240 accuse some of stuff that happened 20 years ago and people get convicted of this and many of them

00:27:49.400 probably are guilty but i would worry about us having a death penalty offense where someone

00:27:54.840 could come forward and say this person sexually abused me 20 years ago 30 years ago and there's

00:28:01.040 no meaningful way to defend yourself roman polanski if he came back to america should he get the death

00:28:07.380 penalty if he was guilty i think his guilt is pretty well okay so we agree i mean but that was 40 years

00:28:12.620 ago yeah so the time doesn't mean anything true i think i would that is something where i'd probably make

00:28:17.680 a concession okay maybe we shouldn't allow it just so everyone knows the roman polanski also he has

00:28:21.680 been convicted hasn't he he just fled yeah before penalty i think no i think you might be right he's

00:28:26.580 just in france and they don't extradite their own citizens got on a plane and left but he raped like

00:28:31.240 a 16 year old or something i think she was younger than that oh is that right she was 13 it was pretty

00:28:35.700 young okay i don't but anyway that he's so let me ask you a question if somebody theoretically i don't

00:28:41.300 want to get sued if it came out that uh woody allen was a pedophile uh theoretically there's you

00:28:51.180 know no evidence of that why we pick him specifically we could pick anyone if it came out that because

00:28:57.160 there was a movie about that's true that's true he played a pedophile in the movie if you see i didn't

00:29:02.400 see this movie if you've seen annie hall it's oh you know it's not not it's a little bit on the edge

00:29:07.480 right the only thing i know is that movie got best picture instead of star wars and

00:29:11.400 nerds are still mad about it to this day yeah so anyway the it's a angela said it's a biopic in

00:29:18.480 retrospect yeah and by the way i'm just i'm just saying theoretically i don't know if that's the

00:29:24.340 case why should the time matter blake it's not so much that the time matters it's sort of my version

00:29:30.540 of your concern with the innocent it's that it is a crime that we are hypersensitive to

00:29:37.080 and i think it is one that is prone to moral frenzies over it uh there was a case i can't

00:29:43.380 remember the name of the person involved but it was uh one of the catholic sex abuse cases it was in

00:29:49.260 pennsylvania and it was a priest and there were really lurid allegations relating to it and we

00:29:56.440 talked about this in the show before didn't we i've talked about it with you for sure i don't know

00:30:00.500 if we've done it on here i could even i could have sworn it was on here yeah i know i know exactly

00:30:04.940 where you're going with this um let me see if i can get it on screen um uh newsweek did a great

00:30:11.060 piece yes newsweek yes so actually you guys can bring it up on screen now this is an article in

00:30:15.700 newsweek magazine i encourage people to look it up themselves it came out in 2016 it's called

00:30:20.360 catholic guilt the lying scheming altar boy behind a lurid rape case so without getting into too much

00:30:26.160 graphic detail a former altar boy accused several priests of very graphically abusing him it was

00:30:32.460 bizarre stuff it was like they would make him get drunk on communion wine and then they would rape

00:30:37.120 him you know immediately before or after a mass just totally wild stuff and they offered a plea deal

00:30:45.020 to the priest at the center of this where they said you know if he pleaded he was very old if you plead

00:30:49.160 guilty you won't get prison time and he refused it saying i am innocent and i will never confess to a

00:30:55.920 crime i did not commit so he is convicted goes to prison gets a treatable heart condition

00:31:01.120 which they refuse to allow him to get treated because he is imprisoned and dies of this and

00:31:07.140 they also paid the boy in this case 20 million dollars some huge settlement and that is still

00:31:13.920 a law as far as it is that man died a convict i don't think he's ever been uh cleared posthumously

00:31:18.620 otherwise the uh accuser lives in florida i believe got very rich off of this and what this article makes

00:31:25.160 i encourage people to read it in very strong detail it's a very very very long article

00:31:29.460 is that this was obviously and spectacularly made up this man the accuser had a history

00:31:35.540 had a criminal history had a history of fabrications and lying and it seems extremely clear that he took

00:31:42.320 advantage of a moral frenzy made of wild allegations and people were just willing to endorse those so are

00:31:47.700 we talking about remember go ahead jack please i know i was just gonna say one of one of the big

00:31:51.900 issues blake and um i haven't you know read the article recently but it was something about like

00:31:57.000 the he made a lot of very specific allegations early on and then later when they went to you know

00:32:04.280 and really just horrific stuff and then when they went to actually check and like get him to um you

00:32:11.560 know the second round of questioning all of the allegations started changing wasn't something like

00:32:15.900 that yeah and that's they'll do this where you'll have these shrinks who will come out and they'll say

00:32:20.820 well actually the contradictions in their story make it more likely that it's true charlie they'll say

00:32:25.640 that stuff they would do that during me too you'll remember so i'm just i want to make sure i

00:32:28.460 understand so in the idaho bill you might not know is this uh child rape is this child sexual

00:32:34.480 assault is this online pedophilic behavior because there's gradations to the evil conduct with a

00:32:41.200 child so i think that wouldn't be child pornography does that involve molestation it would have to

00:32:45.340 be an action with a specific child and with aggravating circumstances and it's under the age of 12 so

00:32:52.640 this isn't even statutory i have no moral problem with with death penalty yeah you agree tyler yeah i

00:32:58.620 have with based on that criteria i have no moral issue for practical purposes i would say i agree i

00:33:04.960 have no problem but the problem is you know guilt we're so what does genesis teach us about that

00:33:09.380 uh well about uh the child uh dealing with children nothing necessarily specifically um but it does i mean

00:33:17.140 yeah i mean it's a life for a life it's it's in it's in the no way a covenant it's very simple that

00:33:22.860 if you take life you have should have a life taken from you again it's it's in all five books genesis

00:33:27.440 exodus leviticus numbers deuteronomy i said something on the show that wasn't necessarily true i said it was

00:33:31.520 the only law repeated five times i think love your god obviously love god is all five times repeated but

00:33:36.540 it is repeated five times which is very unusual um in all the five books of the torah the main canon of

00:33:41.620 the old testament but all the numerologists right now or yeah but jack i want to ask you a question

00:33:46.920 as our resident catholic who's fasting for lent you can answer this honestly why are the catholics

00:33:52.620 and i have such respect for catholics you know that i'm this is not like some sort of trick

00:33:56.100 why are they so anti-death penalty where does that come from yeah well so there's there's there's a a

00:34:03.240 you know an urge i think to follow them the the words of pope francis as you know as as

00:34:09.740 basically covering all catholics and and it's just not true right so there's a huge split within the

00:34:15.020 catholic church hold on this is dogma before francis just so we're clear yeah so not dogma because prior

00:34:21.980 to no it's not because prior to francis you even even as recently as pope pius uh where it was very

00:34:28.700 clear on the death penalty was saying that the death penalty exists uh not as um essentially not as a

00:34:36.400 a revenge on the person but because and not as the deprivation of life but because the right to

00:34:41.560 life has been uh has been lost by the person who took life in the first place and you have so you

00:34:46.140 have popes very recently before francis coming out and saying that there's just full-throated 100

00:34:52.180 percent support for again as as we are you know you know caveating valid cases of using the death

00:34:58.680 penalty uh and so this really has been a huge shift that francis had made no other popes as you say

00:35:04.360 prior to francis had made some statements in that direction but this has been a huge change

00:35:09.740 by pope francis to be pushing this major anti-death penalty status and so you will really find a lot

00:35:15.380 of catholics myself included uh that are on both sides of that issue because there's been this huge

00:35:19.760 uh this huge shift and obviously by the way you know you know i don't think there's anyone who

00:35:24.720 could say that if you look at church history that oh yeah the catholic church was always against the

00:35:28.400 death penalty well no there's a little bit of different history on that so i actually i kind of fell for

00:35:33.860 the up i thought it was dogma because of how widespread the belief is now blake a lot of

00:35:39.420 major bishops are anti-death penalty it's within kind of catholic culture but it's not dogma like

00:35:45.420 abortion is dogma is that correct even abortion i think abortion is dogma though probably i just want

00:35:52.460 to be careful with you i think you're referring to canon law you'll hear dogma used a lot more in

00:35:56.640 description for like beliefs kind of spiritual sanctity of life though is like an immovable

00:36:02.900 tenant you'll usually hear dogma mentioned like the immaculate conception is a dogma of the catholic

00:36:08.400 church catholics have to believe god yes and so i just i don't want to be incorrect in the use of

00:36:14.780 the word dogma it is certainly a doctrine of the church it has been a long time teaching of the church

00:36:19.160 uh like sanctity of life for example right the death penalty is now a doctrine of the church but it is

00:36:24.580 much more recent but it's not a it hasn't reached dogma right what i would say is the catechism of

00:36:30.040 the church right now teaches that the death penalty is unacceptable and you are supposed to believe the

00:36:35.080 catechism of the catholic church but that's more than francis that's the whole gang that yes so is

00:36:40.220 that right for it is but francis is the one under whose pontificate that was upgraded did he do an

00:36:45.420 encyclical for this or john paul ii for example he said the encyclical was john paul ii and this was

00:36:52.320 um gospel but again as as you say the encyclical is so that you know kind of using that pro-life

00:36:57.820 language to to say that that you know we we protect the the innocent rights of the unborn as well as

00:37:06.140 all life and so it's sort of it's sort of eroding that past support for the death penalty which as i

00:37:12.900 again is is very recent in church history and clearly if you look at the 2000 years of catholic church

00:37:19.280 history um has uh much longer standing than the current uh the current um reading yeah so john paul

00:37:28.240 ii he disliked the death penalty he wrote things saying it was bad you know not desirable uh benedict

00:37:36.400 the 16th his successor he called for abolishing the death penalty which is entirely within his right to do

00:37:42.060 so and pope francis started with that and then he has upgraded it to essentially saying a good catholic

00:37:49.140 should not support the death penalty and bluntly 2018 i think not this is not new i think this is a

00:37:56.660 mistaken development of the church and given that he's also been saying stuff about blessing gay

00:38:02.560 unions and such totally off the reservation it is very and and defrocking amazing catholic priests

00:38:08.960 right i mean he's just going all over i don't want to get too deep into the father pavone thing i don't

00:38:13.680 know there was another one he defrocked he defrocked some guy in tyler texas too right jack so this is

00:38:19.080 this is bishop strickland he was not defrocked he was just uh he was removed from his position as the

00:38:24.220 bishop of tyler texas so he is still a bishop defrocked means you're a layman you are not a priest

00:38:30.420 you're laicized yeah yeah being laicized is big it's really so what i what i will say even if those

00:38:35.500 of you that are in the audience against the death penalty what i don't understand is committing

00:38:40.200 your life to advocacy for people that have done really bad things and not giving a darn about

00:38:47.360 people in the womb that have done nothing that are completely innocent that's the moral equivalency

00:38:52.480 i've never understand people say well how can you be against the death penalty but also i mean in

00:38:58.140 favor death penalty but also in against abortion i always found that weird and people use it like it

00:39:02.420 was a strong argument i think it's one of the worst arguments because the baby has done nothing

00:39:07.280 deep down i think a lot of liberals uh see themselves in every vicious like murderer who

00:39:12.980 has been sentenced to death and so they they sympathize with them quite openly so that's why

00:39:17.580 would they not support them yeah it's dark but see i don't see myself i don't exactly in these

00:39:23.020 murderers and the idea that it's always just very difficult for me to imagine having having too much

00:39:32.760 sympathy for anyone where you could have done literally anything with your entire life and you

00:39:37.400 chose to wantonly kill someone pray on anyone you know destroy a child's life and so you know that

00:39:45.580 could be a follow-up to this which is is there anything else you would support the death penalty for

00:39:49.860 and yes you know a lot of really predatory defrauding thousands of people out of their life savings

00:39:55.960 yeah defraud mass fraud which china executes people for this you know if you engage in severe

00:40:01.740 fraud or severe government misconduct of some egregious corruption that and then also even just

00:40:10.040 something like are really depraved forms of armed robbery or assault if you could do anything with your

00:40:16.260 life and you like there's people in cities who do carjackings and then you know they shoot someone or

00:40:22.320 those guys who were driving that car in vegas and they killed that cyclist by running over i think

00:40:27.520 they should get the death penalty even if that man had lived i think you could credibly say they would

00:40:31.660 deserve the death penalty yeah no in the strict biblical context blood must be spilled for blood

00:40:36.000 it in just if you talk in justice terms that if a life is taken there must be a life taken

00:40:42.680 period end of story that you just can't just roll your eyes and say everything's just fine

00:40:48.160 you want to read pope pious here jack yeah because it's i think and and again this is the

00:40:53.520 the head of the church this is the pope in 1952 and he's he says so eloquently it's it's the most

00:40:59.060 eloquent quote i can find some summarizing basically what we're saying about the difference between

00:41:03.500 these these two types of individuals that we encounter in our societies uh the innocence of a child

00:41:09.380 which obviously is what pedophilia uh defiles right it defiles the innocence of a child so directly

00:41:16.460 connected to this uh versus a hardened murderer and here's pope pius the 12th and this is 1952

00:41:22.440 when it is a question of the execution of a condemned man the state does not dispose of the

00:41:28.680 individual's right to life in this case it is reserved to the public power to deprive the condemned

00:41:35.240 person of the enjoyment of life in expiation of his crime when by his crime he has already disposed

00:41:43.780 himself of his right to life any final thoughts before we get to the next topic

00:41:49.600 not really tyler do you want to chime in on this what what is the like uh i'm not like uh you know

00:41:57.660 super passionate either either way about the death penalty itself i'm like uh you know i think i i agree

00:42:03.980 with the sentiment that we're talking about i think you have to have caution there's there's reason to

00:42:08.160 kill people and there's reason to be careful about killing people and so i think that that's like

00:42:13.160 that's the happy i feel really good about the political context of the idaho thing i think we

00:42:18.720 should have a couple i've always been a big believer like you need a couple ron paul's in congress

00:42:22.580 we need a couple of really crazy states in the in these you know united states yes to be like we're

00:42:29.420 going to do some really crazy stuff and that's going to balance out it's like we should be negotiating

00:42:35.720 from as extreme as possible idaho is so deep red we need them to do stuff like this so then maybe uh

00:42:42.660 we'll take amma we'll take pedophilia more seriously and here's the thing in california and arizona and

00:42:48.440 everywhere else because we have the left the radical left is trying to normalize pedophilia so it's okay

00:42:54.020 it's to normalize killing people for pedophilia and he said no you know russia doesn't have it by the

00:42:58.540 way russia does not have death penalty oh really a lot very few places do and what's funny is

00:43:04.240 america people to work out america is a more democratic it proves how america is a more

00:43:08.660 democratic country because if you poll on it the death penalty is popular for murder it is in almost

00:43:14.500 every country and yet in europe no one has the death penalty almost no one does even though a lot

00:43:18.940 of them would vote for it elites just say nope we're not doing it and you know what they don't

00:43:24.400 have pedophiles it is a deterrent and i'll prove it to you not a study or an it's very simple

00:43:30.360 if a society said you will get the death penalty for robbery on every day but thursday what day

00:43:38.420 would the robberies occur i rest oh friday of course the people that there'll still be people

00:43:45.640 too wait so there's but then they'll be killed and then you then eventually behavioral patterns will

00:43:51.240 be learned so russia got rid of it nathan wade would try to say that uh well it was it was 1159

00:43:58.780 your honor and no and i as far as other death penalties i think what uh some of those guys did

00:44:04.740 to donald trump to use the instruments of government to destroy the constitutional order

00:44:08.800 that that should be under consideration okay let's talk about this uh news headlines in recent weeks

00:44:14.160 report that mark zuckerberg who made his big tech billions by collecting data on your interactions is

00:44:19.960 building an apocalypse shelter and while that is unsettling and eerie in of itself joe biden gets

00:44:24.540 involved too and we all need to start paying attention it's never a good sign when a

00:44:28.520 president starts doomsday prepping with a close to 90 of pharmaceuticals in the u.s produced outside

00:44:33.460 of the u.s what happens when the next global crisis strikes well we want to remind you about the

00:44:38.040 wellness company medical emergency kit it is incredible uh we i got roasted in my emails

00:44:42.780 because we did a whole antibiotic thing and then we promote antibiotics on here i want to be very clear

00:44:47.040 antibiotics have a role they are an amazing breakthrough but like all things you can overuse them

00:44:53.140 okay so someone was like charlie you're anti antibiotics i we never said that right okay but

00:45:00.020 if you want life-saving ivermectin which saved tyler's life uh it's eight life-saving potential

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00:45:11.980 on hand along with a guidebook for safe use from tick tick bites to covid to extreme bioterror events

00:45:19.000 every scenario is covered go to twc.health slash cj i get asked all the time charlie how do i get

00:45:25.360 ivermectin charlie how do i get these meds well here's a way you could do it it's twc.health

00:45:30.220 slash cj it's code cj saves 10 at checkout don't wait until you need it take control um of your health

00:45:38.100 today with the wellness company's medical emergency kit kits are only available in the usa jack do you

00:45:42.700 want to riff on this for a second yeah um we were we were on travel um a couple of weeks ago and um

00:45:50.940 actually i think it was when we were in in vegas and you know we all got sick out we all got poisoned

00:45:56.800 i got some sort of weird bioterror thing no i remember i remember you like like when people are

00:46:03.240 saying oh charlie's you know you know not gonna be on the show or something i was like what doesn't

00:46:07.480 dude's a machine like it does not happen it's like it couldn't compute my mind i got this thing

00:46:12.380 tuned to like yeah it was like it would be like saying that like like there's no air outside or

00:46:19.220 something like what no it would it would be like cal ripkin jr not showing up you know to play for

00:46:23.900 the oreos yeah seriously right and it was yeah and so so when we got back though what was amazing for me

00:46:32.220 was that my first emergency medical kit from the wellness company was waiting for me right on the

00:46:38.740 doorstep we just you know just come in literally but i guess like the delivery truck just been there

00:46:42.880 right before i got back from the airport and i was like boom i just grabbed that thing and i snatched

00:46:48.320 it up in my hand and i opened it and i was like oh my gosh it's it's everything that i need and you

00:46:55.100 know take the you know the whole the whole bit of of what it is aside from you it is so hard in in

00:47:01.560 this day and age like you know we talk about oh we're a most advanced country we're obviously going

00:47:05.340 to be talking about that later segment but um it's it's such a pain to get basic medication in this

00:47:10.880 country because you have to go to urgent care and then you have to wait in the waiting line and then

00:47:15.200 you have to get checked and then you know or if you want to go to your pcp you've got to get an

00:47:19.440 appointment and then you got to go to cvs or walk or wherever it is and you got your christian no none of

00:47:24.160 that wellness company boom there it is you got it it's on the shelf for when you need it or in my

00:47:29.260 case it was waiting for me literally on my doorstep when i got home from the airport and now i know

00:47:35.880 that if i ever have a situation like that again or i ever i ever don't feel well boom i just go right

00:47:41.180 to it and it's there i've actually i've been talking to them about um getting some of the other

00:47:45.200 kits like because they have a uh they actually have a travel kit that's something that i want to get

00:47:49.440 and they've been great this has been really great okay it's twc.health slash cj jack

00:47:54.140 i totally agree and by the way it's just good to have on hand everybody uh don't abuse the

00:47:58.620 antibiotics talk to doctors get proper guidance so check it out twc.health slash cj i i just looked

00:48:04.600 this up charlie i didn't realize this jack the last time that in belora belarus uh they they use

00:48:12.780 capital punish uh execution here was in 2019 and it was by firearm yeah that's how you should by the

00:48:19.020 wait this is the other my other problem with death penalty takes too long too many appeals it should

00:48:22.700 be public it should be quick it should be televised well this can't be right can it the last execution

00:48:30.040 in france was guillotine in 1977 100 true they use the guillotine until 77 yeah that's so cool

00:48:36.820 there's videotape of it honestly that's like what we should be doing and i agree it should be public

00:48:41.520 and televised square by the way do you you could sell you could form the government to watch it

00:48:45.360 you could have like brought to you by coca-cola and no i'm not kidding by the way i would totally

00:48:50.780 tune in to see some pedo get their head chopped off convicted by a jury by the way that's gonna

00:48:56.100 no i'm talking about a real thing i'm talking i'm not talking all executions in belarus are by

00:49:00.340 firearm that's no choice or anything andrew's saying don't make kids watch it and i think no

00:49:04.440 the absolute i think at a certain age it's an initiation if you can drive you can hold on

00:49:08.860 if all of a sudden you look at some of these savages like in indiana there was this guy that went in

00:49:13.520 and killed a pregnant woman and her three kids yeah and you know what i want to watch that

00:49:17.600 execution that'll make my day better i want to see him on a public block and get him be publicly

00:49:23.240 executed and i think that would be justice you think children should have you should see it what

00:49:29.260 is the age that what age should you start to see public executions 16 i think i think you could do

00:49:35.380 it earlier i think you maybe at age 12 whenever sixth grade or so you are a person you know they're

00:49:40.620 old enough to you don't you don't need to like really wallow in it and have them be broken on

00:49:45.660 a wheel or anything but if it was something like chopping you know if we had a guillotine or

00:49:50.760 something i think it's i think it's the age where they can't be you know it's i think there's too

00:49:56.340 early and you become desensitized to maybe like this i think it's when you can actually embrace but

00:50:01.960 it should also be taken in a holy way meaning i don't mean holy in a bad way i mean that like this

00:50:06.520 is heavy like this is bluntly we have kids who are 14 who are committing carjackings in cities and

00:50:12.980 doing yes bad stuff and i think if you sent the message to them if you do a bad crime you will die

00:50:20.060 and it will be like this and that will be you just i think it would be a positive message my argument

00:50:24.800 would be younger people get involved with that because they're with around older people who do

00:50:29.600 those things i want you to imagine every day all of a sudden they said and today remember that awful

00:50:34.180 five you know the guy that went and shot up a school because you know left hates school shooters

00:50:38.260 and so do we and but they focus on the gun i think they're evil so you know you take one of these school

00:50:43.200 shooters and they say today we're going to publicly execute this person and they read off super bowl

00:50:47.600 no yeah or early yeah the shooters at the the super bowl thing and you read off what they did

00:50:52.460 great and you don't celebrate it you know you don't you just say look this is what they did

00:50:56.160 and if you do this this will be your fate ready set go boom end of life and say guillotine i just

00:51:02.900 used to be a whole tv show but this is this is a question for everyone here's a question for

00:51:08.680 anyone that might be you know not persuaded would crime go up or down it would go way down done so

00:51:15.100 that why is this even a question well they'll say it's not a they'll say it's not a deterrent and

00:51:20.240 it's not because of course it's a deterrent though and our current system is just as dumb as it could

00:51:25.040 possibly be you get a last meal no they should make you eat bran it's that i'm gonna it's only done for

00:51:30.780 a tiny minority of even murderers only a handful of murderers actually get it and then yes their

00:51:35.540 odds of getting executed are very low they and it happens 25 years later you have to run articles in

00:51:40.900 the newspaper to remind people why this bad person was on death row in the first place i'm gonna tell

00:51:45.420 you this is what's so frustrating about american culture i mean we took all the best parts of greek

00:51:50.300 culture roman culture and french culture and the revolution and everything else and we didn't keep

00:51:55.220 this part like we have the coliseums for sports but we don't have it for this i totally agree with

00:52:01.640 this sentiment is like we should we we shouldn't make it like a celebration no it should be a heavy

00:52:08.380 thing it should be a heavy thing it's it's corporal punishment by the way capital punishment by the way

00:52:14.220 well there is a difference between corporal punishment and capital punishment that's a totally separate

00:52:18.120 yeah conversation but but you know the singapore op too yeah that's what i was gonna say if we're gonna if

00:52:24.180 we're if you really want a question about look look if you were a criminal and you were convicted or

00:52:29.980 you know convicted and you're sentenced and but you're given a choice you're gonna say all right

00:52:33.960 20 years in jail or 20 lashes what are you taking yeah you're taking the lashes everyone's gonna take

00:52:42.320 the lashes and just so everyone is clear you know this might sound crazy to some people they oh my

00:52:47.820 goodness if you commit what we would call a heinous crime if you commit a crime against a human being

00:52:54.160 and take their life the current way that we do this is you get room and board and food for the

00:52:59.720 remainder has that made society safer lessened heinous crimes wouldn't it make sense to put the law

00:53:07.880 justice on display for other people to see what happens when you do these things

00:53:13.960 yeah i totally agree jacked on the lashing part too like the vlog yeah corporal cheaper too i think

00:53:20.400 that would be i think corporal punishment would be cheaper it would be faster and it would be a better

00:53:26.200 it would be more effective i think yeah and by the way i think donald trump was spot on when he said

00:53:31.320 drug dealers should get the death penalty and he was attacked for that oh yeah 100 okay uh we all

00:53:38.540 agree very normal mainstream opinions here everybody no thought i don't even think these are thought

00:53:42.480 crimes i don't know how anyone could possibly people disagree with no but you like you look at

00:53:46.520 we brought up jody arias because we were talking about why mormons kill like their families and stuff

00:53:51.240 like that and all that stuff we were talking about that okay all right we had we know there's a whole

00:53:54.760 chat there's like a whole line of like we're talking about the chat folks we're talking about

00:53:57.800 one here yeah not here not here but jody arias she was guilty she's like literally on camera

00:54:04.420 this woman like has now developed an entire life in a lifestyle in prison

00:54:08.800 like with all these boyfriends and like book deals and like it's disgusting like she should

00:54:13.880 be dead yes she killed a guy in cold blood on camera she admitted it later and she just is like

00:54:20.240 living a lifestyle in prison now and i will say this my anti-death penalty impulse is also important

00:54:25.680 to contribute the only negative is if they would use it against people for political conservative crimes

00:54:33.500 think about and they would the regime would what about jeff who said oh that's why i mean that is

00:54:39.620 why yes we'll get to that it's like that is why in the constitution we have that strict definition

00:54:44.540 oh yes the strict definition of treason you need two witnesses and it only is levying war against the

00:54:50.800 united states or giving aiding comfort to its enemies they give that precise definition because

00:54:55.700 in england they had the problem of that liberal use of treason where you're undermining the you know

00:55:01.640 the body politic that's treason and then you execute them for that and that's why there's a

00:55:07.300 ban on bills of attainder because for example during the english revolution against uh king charles

00:55:12.860 they uh they had they had passed a bill of attainder and just executed a guy because they said

00:55:19.160 basically he was a bad dude and parliament just said we don't need a judge we don't need a jury

00:55:23.120 we are the judge and jury and your head's going off okay so let's get to the next topic here

00:55:29.120 so jack this is kind of you and i inspired speaking of people who need the death penalty

00:55:33.240 no i don't well okay so some of the some of whom have already received okay i don't celebrate okay

00:55:42.680 for the record i believe in a justice system i believe in jury of your peers i believe in a process

00:55:49.000 okay so during the super bowl i was a little triggered because it brought back memories to

00:55:59.220 the theater people and i'm curious when you guys were growing up was wicked ever in your town

00:56:05.460 performing when you guys were growing up did they come by here in phoenix oh yeah did they jack

00:56:10.620 was this do you know what i'm talking about it wasn't when i was growing up but a little bit later

00:56:14.880 yeah so they were they were huge in chicago for like two years and now if you don't know wicked

00:56:19.980 it's like a spinoff of wizard of oz and it's like the subtext story right and it's it's the prequel

00:56:27.260 it's the prequel and it's very theater culture and so jack and i have this theory and i think it's a

00:56:34.300 pretty good theory isn't it jack which is it's a great this and i've i've i've said this before so

00:56:39.380 people remember i brought this up on tim cast like years ago but it's a four-step move that

00:56:45.820 that led to some of the cultural decay that we're in so four fire defenses everybody okay i actually

00:56:52.940 have a a setup to kind of to kind of explain this to people but are we going to play the trailer i

00:56:59.320 think we're we're going to do that yes but then i want to go all the way back to how zach afron

00:57:04.560 ruined america so let's start with that yes so okay basically so glee at glee wicked

00:57:13.000 high school musical all come out sort of in succession zach afron uh sets up and and by the

00:57:22.000 way high school musical changed at all i have this whole theory it's not going so here's here's the

00:57:25.880 whole thing right here's the whole thing high school musical isn't necessarily bad i don't think

00:57:31.180 bad with high school music no that's what's so it was a genre that's the point it was it started this

00:57:37.080 new genre and high school musical people have to remember we're going way back here this is the bush

00:57:41.940 era so in the bush era social conservatism was like the the you know the rule of the land and

00:57:49.920 social concern and it got like to the point where um wasn't john ashcroft at one point was like trying

00:57:54.960 to cover up the the nipple on the statue of the lady of justice because it was like oh this is too

00:58:01.080 lurid and we have to you know we have to cover that up um and like this it just went like super super

00:58:08.160 you know uh super far in one direction almost to the point of where we're stifling everything we're

00:58:13.860 going to cancel everything so this is where so high school musical comes out in this era and theater

00:58:18.560 culture you know really latches on to it and then along comes a tv show called glee and a lot of

00:58:25.900 people don't realize that glee which came out right around the same time that social media got launched

00:58:31.600 right around the same time that smartphones got launched this is all ties together a little website

00:58:36.920 called tumblr is involved in this um glee originally was and charlie this is where your point gets in

00:58:44.640 glee was a satire of high school musical it was supposed to be a joke it was supposed to be like

00:58:50.860 a like a parody like a monty python thing but the problem was the fans all and like who were all

00:58:57.200 millennials that are stuck at home because of the great recession they can't get jobs and they're all

00:59:00.360 in debt they start watching glee and they start falling in love with it and they start taking it

00:59:05.200 a little bit too seriously this becomes the plague ship for all identity politics and

00:59:14.620 like which later becomes wokeness and all of this stuff goes back to that original glee fandom

00:59:21.620 which was meant as a parody of high school musical and we have a huge piece written by bill harrell

00:59:29.620 edited by myself humanevents.com people can go check it out we published it i published it two years ago

00:59:35.140 now full two years ago and i talked about all this on timcast and you know i got a lot of a lot of

00:59:42.520 attacks for it but and because i'm not saying that that glee invented wokeness and this is what people

00:59:47.440 need to understand it's that it was theater culture plus identity politics plus social media plus barack

00:59:54.480 obama getting into office plus the rise of smartphones and the economic depression because all the

01:00:01.240 millennials lives you know ended up sucking which by the way is um is one of the songs in glee um that

01:00:07.680 suddenly this it became this way to like relive your high school in a better way a more fun way

01:00:13.560 and it it basically spills over and leads to the point where it's kind of taking over society now

01:00:20.260 yeah and it's interesting because what wicked did and again just don't understand the four-part move

01:00:25.900 here high school musical glee wicked frozen we can get to that later but it's like a four-part move here

01:00:32.300 and it it got increasingly glee was definitely the most radical of them all as far as introducing some

01:00:39.780 of these elements and then there's also cheer as well which is kind of involved in this which has its

01:00:44.940 own issues but jack can you riff on theater culture again i'm nothing against theater i'm glad people are

01:00:52.680 involved in theaters in theater i'm glad they're involved in acting but theater culture is very very

01:01:00.160 left-wing is room very very very woke um yes with theater culture again you're you're talking about

01:01:08.460 a culture where so so we always say that like the left is is people that are in touch with their

01:01:13.260 emotions and of course in theater you are called to emote you are called to you know portray emotions

01:01:19.100 false emotions performative emotions in uh in a stage setting for you know for a for a

01:01:26.680 an entertainment purpose so for people who are empaths people who are empathetic you are drawn

01:01:31.940 to theater uh and and particularly we're talking and i want to be clear about this we're particularly

01:01:37.740 talking about actors and and the people that are actually on screen or on stage because traditionally

01:01:45.560 it wasn't necessarily the people who were the directors the producers and the writers that were

01:01:50.960 involved in this they are now i'm just saying like originally um alfred hitchcock actually has this this

01:01:55.820 um this famous um this famous statement that uh actors are cattle um and so you you get these

01:02:02.200 people who are are just so sucked into the the deconstruction of emotion the deconstruction of

01:02:09.540 narrative in order to normally and nominally perform the construction of narrative then you get these

01:02:14.800 wonderful stories when it's when it's produced through the lens of a great director a great writer

01:02:20.080 uh but then when you you have theater people who start to create their own things their own society

01:02:30.420 their own institutions when they start getting involved in things like politics when they start

01:02:35.800 getting and by the way if if you've ever known theater people if you knew theater people at college

01:02:39.680 or in high school you know exactly what i'm talking about everybody knows who i'm talking about

01:02:42.720 uh they need those directors but you take the director out and you start having theater people

01:02:49.140 directing other theater people and the only thing that comes of it is absolute madness and sheer

01:02:55.440 insanity um this is kind of where like you know ben shapiro's famous aphorism of a factual care about

01:03:02.020 your feelings is is actually kind of like a response to the fact that the feelings crowd has taken over

01:03:07.560 everything and that we all lead with feelings now that comes from the theater people all right this

01:03:12.200 started with the theater people this started with stuff like glee and uh and wicked and frozen and high

01:03:18.460 school musical and all of that kind of taking over society and this is where you get by the way

01:03:24.200 like a jen saki who's making these references and you get do you okay people think you know for

01:03:29.480 anybody who wants to say like oh posto is making this up or anything i'm not reading the chat right

01:03:32.580 now but it do you guys remember the disinformation governance board um this was this board that was

01:03:38.340 she's a total theater person yeah yeah yeah where she was singing theater songs uh nini ankovich and

01:03:44.940 also participated in and created this a harry potter um musical act called the moaning myrtles

01:03:53.920 but at the same time was working for was working for at one point the ukrainian government directly as a

01:04:02.440 quote-unquote disinformation uh researcher which is just so amazing then she comes to the u.s

01:04:08.040 government where she's focused on the disinformation governance board again at the department of home

01:04:12.360 and security a law enforcement agency where she's going to be coming after people like us

01:04:16.260 uh then she i believe she's currently or last i checked after she got fired because somebody me

01:04:21.720 um a couple years back blew this entire thing up blew the lid on the disinformation governance board

01:04:26.180 then she went to work for the british government basically doing the same thing she's worked for like all

01:04:29.940 these different governments and it's it's like it's like there's this weird tie between like the

01:04:35.340 national security state and the theater people which produces a nina yankovich that's somehow doing

01:04:43.840 harry potter songs and comes from the harry potter fandom so fandoms of things like fandoms of glee

01:04:48.440 fandoms of harry potter fandoms of the current fandom of star wars example just totally infested with

01:04:54.260 identity politics um are now actually and quite literally taking over our national security agencies

01:05:00.940 jack that was excellent all right let's get to grocery stores all right this is all right

01:05:06.940 it's this this is so you want to start or can i give my take or you go you go set up the context

01:05:13.820 because i i am a i am a grocery store aficionado i do all the shopping for my family i'm a russian

01:05:19.780 grocery store aficionado oh so was that a real picture of grocery stores so let's talk about so

01:05:25.120 tucker goes and he does all these videos and he says let's set this up so he goes to russia to

01:05:30.080 interview vladimir putin and he does that that's all great we've talked about that and then he also

01:05:37.540 just stays around and does some stuff on what life is like in moscow the russian capital and so he does

01:05:43.160 one clip that's uh he goes to the russian subway system which at the least has more impressive

01:05:49.700 stations than dc or new york does we can get into the rest of it but they are very nice looking

01:05:55.640 stations and then he also goes he does a video where he visits a russian grocery store buys a

01:06:01.420 bunch of food and leaves with it do we have i have to pause you while i talked about one of our partners

01:06:06.380 oh or else they will uh they'll throw the irs at me because they have that power do you know back

01:06:11.720 taxes pandemic relief is now over along with hiring thousands of new agents and field officers the irs

01:06:16.240 has kicked off 2024 by sending over 5 million pay up letters to those who have unfiled tax returns or

01:06:23.060 balances owed don't waive your rights it's not funny andrew don't waive your rights

01:06:29.760 guys keep on chatting i can't read this thing and speak with them on your own they are not your

01:06:36.540 friends here's the thing the irs is targeting a lot of people they're not talking targeting the

01:06:40.460 billionaires or the oligarchs they're targeting you here's a mistake a lot of people make oh i can cut

01:06:44.500 a deal with the irs how bad could they be they lick their chops they are trained to take advantage of

01:06:50.880 you they are not your friend and once they get you on the phone you're talking to a government agent

01:06:56.420 that means if you say one thing wrong they could indict you they could throw the department of

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01:07:56.580 okay so we we do have the video so we'll open with that so this is tucker carlson going to a

01:08:02.360 russian grocery store let's play 138 i went from amused to legitimately angry um so we were guessing

01:08:12.980 what this would cost everybody hears from the united states buys groceries and we didn't pay any

01:08:17.080 attention to costs we were just putting in the cart where we would actually eat over a week

01:08:20.220 and we all came in around 400 bucks about 400 bucks um it was 104 u.s here and that's when you

01:08:29.760 start to realize that ideology maybe doesn't matter as much as you thought corruption if you take people's

01:08:37.380 standard of living and you tank it through filth and crime and inflation and they literally can't buy

01:08:43.460 the groceries they want at that point maybe it matters less what you say or whether you're a good

01:08:48.280 person or a bad person you're wrecking people's lives in their country and that's what our leaders

01:08:52.540 have done to us and coming to a russian grocery store the heart of evil and seeing what things

01:08:58.880 cost and how people live it will radicalize you against our leaders that's how i feel anyway

01:09:04.420 radicalized we're not making any of this up by the way at all

01:09:08.180 so tyler you've spent time in russia you speak russian so to be fair i lived in russia

01:09:16.060 you know a while ago so things have maybe gotten a little bit better some of these places i don't

01:09:21.760 believe they have because i have friends what years exactly until 2007 okay so 2007 so it's been

01:09:28.300 a little bit so to be fair you know there's been a little bit more development in russia since then

01:09:33.620 but the life i'll say this and jack will probably agree with this the lifestyle in in the moscow region

01:09:41.540 versus the rest of the entire massive it's a european city versus a third world country it's a it's like

01:09:47.120 a real city that's like a like like an american city in moscow everywhere else outside in saint

01:09:54.160 petersburg too petersburg but outside of that everything south and east of moscow is very not fun

01:10:04.180 yeah and by the way you're in the the donbass region which is like the russian side of where

01:10:10.240 the war is being fought right now yeah on the on the you know the the slightly less dangerous side

01:10:15.540 right now of that of that whole thing yeah so in rostov you know until they until they start taking

01:10:20.800 until yeah until they until nato you know makes their move nato they'll make their move across the

01:10:27.020 whatever but rostov third largest city in russia i live there and the grocery stores they have some

01:10:35.020 bigger grocery stores there's a couple big ones that are kind of well known they're like a walmart

01:10:39.820 they have a couple of them very few that that but most of the markets that you go to that most people

01:10:45.120 shop in and there's one big the biggest one that's in russia is called magnet it's called like

01:10:49.020 magnet magnet and this is a very scary place if you walked in it as american you would be like

01:10:55.440 this is all you've got this is a great selection of juice i'll say this because of vodka great

01:11:01.860 selection of juice they have a really great juices outside of that your selections are very limited

01:11:07.420 so yeah things are cheaper but it's not like like when a russian comes to america and they go through

01:11:14.260 our supermarkets everywhere like in the middle you know middle of nowhere they're like oh my gosh i

01:11:19.720 can't believe you have all this food like how do people eat through all this this much food yeah i think

01:11:23.320 angelo makes a really good point though because some people think though and i think the video

01:11:27.280 is very powerful in this regard that russia still has bread lines and they're that's impoverished

01:11:31.780 just like dictatorial but they kind of do outside of moscow because there's so many people on pensions

01:11:39.180 there well that's what i'm saying is that almost everyone's on the government dole in the moscow or

01:11:44.340 they're connected through some oligarchia not moscow moscow is like normal life everywhere outside of

01:11:49.640 moscow and saint pietersburg is like completely dependent on the well let me let me explain what

01:11:55.700 what producer angelo is trying to say here is that his his point was that to a lot of the audience so

01:12:01.200 a lot of people remember sort of the uh to the to an older audience out there and um they remember

01:12:06.940 the when they hear moscow they think soviet union and they think of bread lines and they think of what

01:12:12.400 life was like during that time and they remember the old yeltsin video where he came to the u.s and

01:12:17.120 and tyler's kind of what you're referring to when he comes to the u.s in like the early 90s and he

01:12:21.420 has this wow look at a supermarket i forget where he is um but he's you know it's this famous video

01:12:26.840 of him you know walking around in the u.s supermarket he was in harlem and he was in harlem and he was

01:12:32.100 like wow yeah yeah like in harlem was like really bad it was a houston supermarket and then uh well

01:12:38.800 there's also a point where he's in harlem yeah and so it's like and and and so what what producer

01:12:45.000 angelo is saying um he's just sending a message in the chat is that um you know perhaps what what

01:12:51.100 tucker is doing is kind of pushing not pushing back but just kind of updating people's frame

01:12:55.420 on uh on where things stand because you know like tyler you were there as a spy obviously in uh 2007

01:13:02.500 but you know for other people they just remember the cold war era and that's that's kind of all they

01:13:07.200 know so tucker does have an interesting point that the groceries cost less but but americans earn

01:13:16.820 more than the average russian does yeah i mean groceries cost less i've been to cuba and they

01:13:22.440 were cheaper in cuba too but it was not necessarily don't go to a cuban supermarket it's really it's

01:13:28.600 really bad yeah no we did a whole video by the way we said a team down to cuba and uh went very

01:13:34.560 you know food food prices are one of those things that scales very closely to the overall standard

01:13:40.800 of living in your country this has been pointed out by people the average russian spends a higher

01:13:44.920 percentage of their income on food than the average did i say average the average russian spends more

01:13:50.740 of their money on food than the average american uh by quite a bit it seems americans spend i think

01:13:56.560 americans spend the least share of their income on food of any country whatever our problems access to

01:14:02.820 calories is not one of them hold on let's so jack or you know first of all tyler's not a spy just for

01:14:09.460 the record tyler went on a mission to russia oh a mission a special mission i used to talk at my

01:14:16.120 watch i would ride on the train sent no one ever says spies go on missions i would i would ride on

01:14:22.040 the train and i would just randomly start talking in my shoe and like it's my watch and like just

01:14:26.260 freak all the old people out yeah that's a good way to get yourself reported to the kgv yeah for sure

01:14:31.280 so so jack i i is the quality of food it was an lds mission all right you know people are asking

01:14:38.800 the chat like it was lds mission and he did his years in russia what not orlando like the uh like

01:14:44.020 the uh musical is is the quality of food better in russia so i've uh spent time in belarus which is

01:14:54.220 you know where tanya's from everybody knows and um you know obviously a lot of economic times with

01:14:59.060 russia there and the quality of the food which which by the way isn't necessarily a just an

01:15:03.640 eastern european thing it's all of europe is like this uh the the food is so much better so much more

01:15:08.960 nutritious and so much more alive and nutrient rich than anything you'll find in america outside of

01:15:14.960 like you know farm to table when when we say farm to table they just call that food in in all of

01:15:21.180 europe um they're like yeah that's that's food like even if you're in poland it's you know you i go

01:15:25.860 spend time with my polish relatives and they'll they'll say you know where did these eggs come

01:15:29.320 from they're like see those chickens across the street that's where the eggs came from you know

01:15:32.960 see that see that cow down the lane that's where the milk you're drinking came from um you know and

01:15:37.620 this is just this is just super normal and the fact that we have so much fake food or like when

01:15:43.480 tanya's family comes to visit um even her father will he sees american food and he's like not not all of

01:15:49.320 it but a lot of it and he's like this stuff is plastic this stuff doesn't taste real it doesn't

01:15:53.460 taste like it's got nutrients and if you've never been to you know europe and just any part of it

01:15:59.540 you know even um you know western europe is definitely obviously more expensive than anything

01:16:03.100 that uh you're going to see east of berlin um but even in like quote unquote cheaper eastern european

01:16:09.220 um areas you know the food you're going to get is so much more healthy so much more nutrient rich

01:16:13.600 and you're going to say wow i've never tasted bread before i've never tasted steak before i've never

01:16:18.120 tasted i was in belgrade uh what in last year and you know i had this steak was just just blew my

01:16:24.580 mind absolutely blew my mind the uh twitter did have uh community notes where they said over 60

01:16:31.560 percent of russians spend half of their salary on food according to russia's state-owned news agency

01:16:36.320 the average wage in russia was 73 000 rubles per month which is 790 to one dollars a month with today's

01:16:42.200 exchange rate yeah which is and that's that's also a big part of this is that due to u.s sanctions on

01:16:48.500 russia the value of the ruble versus the u.s dollar has gotten really crazy just in the last couple of

01:16:54.400 years and so that does mean if you are a tourist from america going to russia the buying power of your

01:17:00.140 dollar is really really strong and that is going to make the price seem really jarring in comparison

01:17:07.220 but that's not necessarily the best reflection on is russia better or worse than america i'll never

01:17:13.880 forget my first day in novotrkosk uh when i first got there this was a place that was famous and the

01:17:21.900 because there was like this big like murder scene that happened in novotrkosk no one ever emerged but

01:17:26.700 you can google and find it out so i go to the bazaar with this guy valery grigorovich he's missing

01:17:31.880 three fingers who knows why and he we're like we're gonna buy something so we can barbecue it

01:17:37.200 and i was like okay maybe like a chicken and it's it's it's a re it's a it's a bizarre right so

01:17:42.260 you're walking through the market there's like hanging animals everywhere like me and i'm like

01:17:46.180 thinking oh we'll go buy beef you know there's cow no none of that there's all these rats hanging by

01:17:51.420 their tails they're called nutria they're like a like a water rat like almost like uh i put it in

01:17:57.840 the chat you can look it's like a beaver with a rat's tail instead of them yeah it's definitely a

01:18:03.000 for sure and and they're they're an invasive species what we have we have them we have them

01:18:08.480 in the jesapeake area um and they're an invasive species it's 100 legal to kill them um if you see

01:18:14.960 them they're just they're they're just just disgusting rodents um basically parasites they're

01:18:19.680 like a giant they're like the giant rat you'd have to kill in a video game in the first level

01:18:24.120 they're huge for no experience points they're huge yeah yeah yeah exactly that was my first meal

01:18:29.140 in russia tyler's xp is is it was your second meal in russia that after my second meal in russia

01:18:35.600 was probably uh a sandwich made of hot dogs and shredded carrots and a lot of mayonnaise that's

01:18:43.880 like their that's their sandwich jack jack have you ever had one of those jack a budo brod you know i

01:18:49.260 will i will interject here and people say i understand sandwich it's the open face sandwich it's shredded

01:18:56.460 carrots korean sweet carrots over hot dog just on like a flat open sandwich it's not good you it's

01:19:07.000 an acquired different stuff no not like that though you know i've had different stuff i gotta take you

01:19:11.080 guys are you gonna defend american food here yeah guys we have barbecue in america it's really good

01:19:17.620 and i think it's really easy for people to say oh i go to other countries and the food is better well

01:19:23.100 you usually go to other countries on vacation well and so you eat at nice restaurants or you go to a

01:19:28.920 country that's poor enough that people have to cook all the time and so they get good at cooking

01:19:33.300 so both of those things will mean the meals are better the everyday food in italy is objectively

01:19:38.080 healthier than okay but italy is italy italy's famous and japan japan is pretty good also the average

01:19:45.400 i just named also famous what the average person eats in japan day to day is really boring and it's

01:19:51.400 good for you they have kimchi it's good for you kimchi's korean but yes but japanese have um nato

01:19:58.000 that nato that's right they have a lot of nato we're pulling out of nato but you know it's if you

01:20:03.680 look at the country the countries with heart disease is the number one killer of americans

01:20:07.220 because we love to eat it's great three lowest heart disease though are japan korea and france

01:20:13.140 there's no way russia is at the top of that list it's japan japan korea and france are the three

01:20:17.440 lowest uh but but but so if you look at for example blake i think you would agree if you went

01:20:22.780 to you know the blue zone you know yeah yeah do you know that a lot of blue zones are fake the blue

01:20:27.220 zone i'm gonna mess with you well so for example the part of italy that has the highest longest

01:20:32.260 lived people was sardinia blue zones are okay okay i'll explain this blue zones for those who don't

01:20:38.680 know uh real they like to people research longevity researchers health researchers i wrote a whole

01:20:44.180 book on it okay they look for places where people live the longest because we could learn you know

01:20:49.280 how do we live longer ourselves yes and so they find places that have a very large percentage of

01:20:53.280 people relatively who live to be a hundred or older and some examples of blue zones are sardinia

01:20:59.920 that's an island owned by italy costa rica okinawa i carry an island owned by japan i carry a greece

01:21:05.360 um several places some towns in california that have a lot of seventh day adventists

01:21:09.920 have a high rate and so they study these and what's interesting is some of them seem to be real

01:21:14.280 i think the seventh day adventist towns it's a lot of asians who follow healthy living as part of what

01:21:20.240 the seventh day adventists teach they live a long time but some of them are interesting because for

01:21:24.840 example there's a lot of reason to believe that the high rate of centenarians in sardinia might be

01:21:31.640 less that they live really healthy lives and more that the rural areas of italy never quite

01:21:38.300 hit the industrial revolution and so they don't have good record keeping and so a lot of people

01:21:43.100 they believe are doing pension scams in sardinia that might be true but it like there's an entire

01:21:50.380 ring of islands in greece that replicate that and it's the mediterranean diet you walk a lot

01:21:56.480 i think it might be similar with those which is we have fringe parts of not super industrialized

01:22:03.840 european of countries of european countries european countries that have that are pretty nice but then

01:22:09.820 they have some fringe areas that aren't as developed or modernized and so it's rural not super developed

01:22:15.880 islands in greece rural super not developed islands in italy and then the most rural less developed part

01:22:22.640 of japan let me ask you a question so you'll defend american food the average american who has a lot

01:22:30.540 of corn in their diet you think that's good versus an average european in either switzerland it's not

01:22:37.380 italy corn is not great for you okay so you're agreeing with me corn is the number one agrarian

01:22:42.380 based product that americans have on a daily basis number one that's just that's just okay we're eating

01:22:45.820 a grain that's not as good for us we're eating a grain that is less healthy for us what i feel

01:22:52.080 like when people say the food is better they sort of mean on this abstract level that all of the foods

01:22:57.560 are just but they have different they have different agricultural practices they use less

01:23:01.800 they do not use tilling farming they use less dyes and pesticides people i will say this ask anybody and

01:23:09.140 our emails will prove me right ask anybody that has a gluten intolerance whether that they can eat the

01:23:13.580 bread in italy and the answer is yes actually italy has an exploding gluten intolerance rate this is

01:23:18.780 what's interesting all of the problems we associate the point but all of the problems we associate with

01:23:23.440 oh the u.s is particularly unhealthy it's not that we're unhealthy everyone else is healthy maybe there's

01:23:28.320 something else causing we are unhealthy and everyone is catching up with us so everyone europe is as fat as

01:23:34.620 we were 10 to 15 years ago europe is having an explosion of all these weird health problems we

01:23:40.380 associate with the u.s diet of oh gluten intolerance autoimmune issue that is obviously caused by other

01:23:45.180 things but so but like you travel a lot you can't objectively say that the mainline american diet

01:23:51.360 oh it's horrible so we agree but i think what a lot of it is is america has this base tier of diet that a

01:23:59.020 lot of people eat that is we know it's trashy and we just kind of eat it anyway what you are saying which

01:24:05.560 is smart is that if you're a tourist to america and you eat the best food we have to offer our food

01:24:09.780 can actually be very tasty our food is for like a two-week period and it can be really healthy and

01:24:15.020 it's still not expensive what in american fare can be quote really healthy uh i don't know we're

01:24:21.460 pretty good making all sorts of like vegetable dishes i think or like steak would be the only answer

01:24:26.520 i would take it yeah like a good like sirloin it depends no one agrees on like what's healthy in the

01:24:32.020 first place well we do we think that like garbage you eat four different foods correct well and

01:24:38.120 most people eat more it tends to work charlie i eat eggs occasionally to be fair the one the one

01:24:45.240 the one up the tree the egg council got to me the one upper hand that america has on basically every

01:24:50.300 other country is our beef 100 beef is objectively great for you by the way which is good for you

01:24:57.180 and we have lots of it no other country has has nearly it is the blessing from the lord it's

01:25:03.160 number one in the world and argentina is the second yeah we're like we're very blessed that we have

01:25:07.240 that in our lifestyle chicken's terrible for you how is chicken terrible for you well the our chicken

01:25:11.720 way that it's terrible for the chickens okay the way we do chicken is not good it's not good for

01:25:16.640 the chickens it is industrial scale chicken raising well yeah it's terrible for the chickens i wouldn't

01:25:22.700 want to be it's objectively not nutritious it's full of garbage they're not free range no chicken's great

01:25:28.060 chicken is almost all protein you just get skinless chicken breast cook that you just so the nutrient

01:25:33.380 profile of chicken is good the way that we do chicken is really awful the european chicken if you

01:25:38.920 are a person inclined mongolian chicken animal hearts you know bleeding heart stuff no i don't believe in

01:25:44.040 animal rights i believe in human flourishing and i just think that eating like persuading yourself that

01:25:49.880 you're you're eating like this you know the traditional message of american prosperity was

01:25:53.680 a chicken in every pot and a car in every garage and america is the country that could put a chicken

01:25:58.820 in every pot and we made chicken so obnoxiously cheap that you can just eat it every day and it

01:26:05.920 costs essentially nothing and it's great and first of all it's it's not it hasn't been great the main

01:26:12.160 sources that make american food bad that make everyone fat is our profusion of carbohydrates oh yeah cheap

01:26:18.480 carbs we agree uh yes but that is what america is most known for yeah other countries don't engage

01:26:23.080 in complex cheap carbs like we do it's the barley our worst food our worst food is like a cheese it no

01:26:28.120 offense if we have cheese that says an advertiser but like cheese it's and oreos oreo is actually the

01:26:35.020 boy you know they ranked it as the most unhealthy thing you can eat yeah but it's vegan i love vegan

01:26:39.480 is it really it is it's because it's not it's not real cream it's like a hydrogenated vegetable oil

01:26:44.180 thing it's all the dyes too so what you are right about blake which is important and this i will

01:26:49.540 yield to this if you want to eat healthy in america you can somewhat affordably very more so than it

01:26:55.880 was any other country i think america has a very strong food purity culture which causes a lot of

01:27:00.620 people to kind of go insane and think i need to shop at one of only these two or three places or

01:27:05.880 these restaurants and if i don't do this i will turn into this like land whale or a monster and i will

01:27:11.500 die of heart disease and no it's kind of an 80 20 principle most of the really horrible stuff in

01:27:17.100 american food you can cut out pretty easily that don't get addicted to bad carbs that is the worst

01:27:23.920 thing we have we agree cheap carbs everywhere cut those out you're gonna be healthy that is i cut out

01:27:28.400 a lot of bad carbs and that is how i cut a ton of weight and then i ate a bunch of the chicken you

01:27:32.740 think is poison i think chicken can be fine as long as it's free range not factory finished

01:27:38.780 high industrial steroid you know i can buy a i can buy a no sugar like i can buy the healthy

01:27:43.940 grade of peanut butter with no sugar added and all of that and a container of it is still 3.99

01:27:49.120 and that's a very healthy food that's not available in europe because they don't have peanut butter

01:27:53.660 there for some reason true no the landmass or beef well they could easily grow obtain peanut butter they

01:27:59.100 just don't eat it really they don't like it we have to go everybody do you agree with blake or i i think

01:28:03.400 american food is largely trash with some exceptions i just think this is a moral thing everyone's

01:28:08.180 decided it's just everyone repeats it and then they go on vacation and they like i got you to

01:28:12.040 yield a couple points can i can i just say one thing on this american food debate because even

01:28:16.760 though american food may not be as healthy as it could be and should be and is another place in

01:28:21.800 the world no one has the flavor options we have diversity and also if you like foreign food you can

01:28:29.180 go buy it there's gonna be i could i don't even know what where it would be but there's gonna be a

01:28:34.340 russian grocery store a german grocery store there's an asia mart a mile away from here and

01:28:39.140 you can go to all those places and get their foods and they're all still gonna be really cheap we all

01:28:42.680 agree corn is the problem you don't want russian grocery stores corn corn is if there was one thing

01:28:48.040 to remove from the american diet it's all forms of remember high fructose corn syrup the aztecs

01:28:52.920 worshipped corn as a god and then they also ate human beings for the nutrition obviously a causation

01:28:57.860 correlation everybody we we gotta go remember take out corn of your diet uh and just remove all

01:29:04.680 carbohydrates you don't need them uh glucose is a scam uh power your body through ketogenic lifestyle

01:29:11.780 you'll be happier and more energy see you next week till then keep committing thought crimes

01:29:15.640 thought crime is death

01:29:19.200 yes

01:29:32.020 you

01:29:37.500 you

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - February 17, 2024

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 33 — The Big Fani Whammy？ Glee？ Kill Pedos？

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