Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 38 — Operation： Nebraska？ Is Women's Basketball Legit？ Euthanasia For The Young？

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

00:00:10.840 targets the communications of everyone they're collecting your communications

00:00:15.560 all right ladies and gentlemen welcome to tonight's edition of thought crime we've

00:00:29.980 got an extra spicy episode for you tonight so spicy charlie's not here yet so spicy charlie

00:00:37.440 is not here charlie is off um conducting struggle sessions but of course when i say conducting

00:00:43.520 struggle sessions i don't mean he's the one on struggle sessions i mean he's the one putting

00:00:48.220 people on struggle sessions more on that later but we've got a lot to get into tonight and for now

00:00:55.740 blake and tyler are here what's on black pill blake oh we're we're just gonna be black pilling

00:01:00.580 everyone all night and also white pilling everyone but you know most news is bad news we should all 0.80

00:01:06.100 despair and accept our inevitable demise we're gonna be black pilling all the media matters guys that are 0.97

00:01:10.540 listening here today wait no no no tyler welcome welcome in media matters you're not black pill at

00:01:15.580 all no i'm i'm a big i'm a big positivity he's teal pill times tyler new york times did a massive

00:01:24.380 what's up with this did a massive spread on tyler this week and he's like up leading you know

00:01:31.000 conducting the forces can you can you explain yourself sir yeah i mean it was a bad picture of

00:01:36.180 me but whatever it's fine i'll say i'll take it it's there's no good picture real quick where was

00:01:42.160 your hair in that picture like you're not like blake who just doesn't have hair to begin with 0.98

00:01:45.780 but you have like generally longer hair and like you it was like this yeah you were blaking it was

00:01:53.520 like this and like i was wearing this uh uh shirt that was probably a little bit too tight and you

00:01:59.320 know just like it so don't ignore that part if you see the new york times article but i think all in

00:02:04.460 all was pretty good uh highlighting the work that we're doing right now on getting ballot chasers into

00:02:11.140 the field in arizona and this is what's freaking out what's ballot chasing what does that mean

00:02:14.820 yeah so we're and this is really critical uh you know we've had this discussion about early voting

00:02:20.540 why early voting matters who should early vote uh you know the big thing that turning point action

00:02:26.340 is really focused on is getting more ballots in the ballot box yeah real quick while we do this

00:02:30.840 bring up my screen here we have this hot bod let's not let's not visible here

00:02:35.380 please keep it off oh no terrible now now all of our viewers are blind terrible that's how it is

00:02:41.440 horrible no i was trying to i see see blake i was trying to spare tyler the indignity of uh of the

00:02:49.880 photo but but no see black new york times did the new york times thing and they wanted to you know

00:02:54.800 put a put a not great photo up but that's fine that's okay because the message of early early voting

00:03:00.980 and early balloting is is out there the message of early voting is if you vote early you don't have

00:03:06.120 to stand in line with anyone and you don't need to maybe stand next to tyler bowyer or like what

00:03:11.080 happened in wisconsin this week on election day where there's a blizzard what happened in wisconsin

00:03:15.380 on election day tyler there was a blizzard and on election day this this week on tuesday and uh that's

00:03:22.440 always a problem so but you know our our big focus is is we want to get out early votes particularly

00:03:28.760 with low propensity voters so a big question that people have talked about a lot well i i like to

00:03:34.040 vote on election day do i need to change the the this the simple answer is no as long as you vote

00:03:40.080 right yeah what i always like to emphasize for this is if you plan to vote early and you forget you can

00:03:47.140 still vote on election day yes but if you want to vote on election day and then you forget you get

00:03:53.180 sick you have a family emergency a blizzard hit a blizzard hits the power any number of things that

00:03:58.420 can go wrong you have a work emergency you have to go out of town you can't right you can't go back

00:04:03.400 in time and vote early and i think in the big picture it is correct we are right to be suspicious

00:04:09.700 of mail-in ballots where i think a lot of people go astray is i don't think the problem with mail-in

00:04:14.180 ballots to be honest is that they'll see your envelope and steal it and change the vote and if

00:04:19.340 they have the capacity to do that they can probably do a lot of other fraud on election we don't have time 0.51

00:04:23.280 to get into all the reasons why people are suspicious of early voting however the most

00:04:28.060 the most frank and honest argument against everybody early voting is that the democrats will

00:04:34.940 just fund more chasing to outperform us if we give them a number to hit right that's that just

00:04:41.800 makes sense right like if you're in a basketball game which we'll get into right if if you're caitlin

00:04:47.420 clark right and you're hitting a bunch of threes early in the game they're gonna know how much they

00:04:52.480 have to make that up and so they're going to change their game plan for that that makes that

00:04:56.560 makes sense right that that is just a fun they're going to do that anyway they're going to do that

00:05:01.200 anyway and so the only answer to that even in that case is still you you still have to do it right

00:05:07.260 more votes it puts you in this right so because it puts you basically in this prisoner's dilemma of

00:05:11.940 well if i don't do it and they don't do it then i'm okay but if i don't do it and they do it then

00:05:19.160 i'm screwed but i have no leverage over them not doing it so i must do it as well and that's and

00:05:25.240 that's it that's actually it so you can put up the punnet square of that or whatever but we distilled

00:05:30.420 this earlier you know and we've been doing the slogan vote early win early just vote early win

00:05:34.800 early that's it it's just that well and you just you just said something which is really important

00:05:38.740 which is leverage if you throw the kitchen sink at the left even for those that are the most cynical

00:05:44.740 about the entire process and after seeing the last few elections with a lot of problems a lot

00:05:50.180 of rules changed to be honest a lot of these places if you throw the kitchen sink at the left

00:05:57.080 you're more likely to make them have to think rethink their game plan and you're going to have to make

00:06:03.500 them work harder let me give another good reason to do it everyone who votes you've probably had the

00:06:10.940 annoying experience of getting contacted by people asking you if you voted or making sure you've cast

00:06:15.480 your ballot they're doing this because they have a list of people who have voted that is updated

00:06:20.460 public information that's public information and they're going to nag you all the way because they

00:06:25.280 have to you know turn out get your vote out if you vote they'll stop doing that most of them will

00:06:30.880 yeah and that not only makes it less annoying for you that means every second that we spend nagging a

00:06:38.340 person to vote who is going to vote anyway is sort of a waste of time a waste of effort for us

00:06:42.940 whereas let's say hypothetically everyone who's a 100 voter voted you know at the very first day of

00:06:48.920 early voting then all your resources all your effort are spent on marginal votes people who might

00:06:53.840 not be voting and on election day when we have vans and we're like let's do turnout we're not driving

00:06:59.480 anyone to the polls who was going to vote anyway we're only driving those people we tracked down who

00:07:04.140 are favorable to us but are marginal voters often don't vote it's just statistical analysis right

00:07:09.380 which is you get more out of the things that you expect least right so if you if you're able to to

00:07:17.580 have something to happen that is not likely to happen it makes it harder for your opponent to be able to

00:07:25.660 strategize against it but that's that's worth more to you uh by a one-for-one you know early vote

00:07:32.940 than a later vote doesn't buy you a whole lot it buys you some confidence right but it doesn't buy

00:07:40.340 you anything new uh with the what the left has figured out and this is the simple the layman's

00:07:46.580 way of explaining it is that all of these independents who are becoming honestly more

00:07:52.040 conservative millennials are becoming more conservative uh independence right now like

00:07:57.000 trump is pulling i think 10 15 points ahead in some of these polls and with independence

00:08:00.940 they can cancel out all those votes if they can make sure that some left-wing lunatic who never 0.99

00:08:06.500 votes they can turn out that person's ballot and so our side has to look at this and go we just got

00:08:12.160 to turn out a more a right-wing low-perensity vote and to cancel out the left-wing vote that they're

00:08:20.500 chasing to cancel out the independent that they're chasing does that make sense so like that's for for

00:08:24.660 our side it's we've got to do this work to match it's not everything there's still a number of

00:08:30.220 things that we have to keep an eye on there's a ton of manipulation happening but by throwing the

00:08:34.840 kitchen sink like jack said you are creating a new layer of leverage that allows us to win and that's

00:08:42.400 really critical and that's worth and speaking if we have to have photos of that's what about your

00:08:49.320 every awful photo that they put on the front page in new york times that's 10 000 so speaking of

00:08:54.540 throwing the kitchen sink it's almost like oh i don't know throwing threes if you will

00:09:01.800 oh well actually we're going to get to that later we're going to get to charlie just walked in

00:09:06.060 oh there's someone here oh yes we've got charlie has arrived he's arrived with his hat and everything

00:09:11.500 before we get to that side of charlie was held up another side because he had to get he had to get

00:09:16.000 a hat so he was actually uh removing husks off corn that's right i i have become a corn husker

00:09:24.080 how does the hat look everybody it is a beautiful thing can we get it can we tighten the hat

00:09:29.940 i can't see oh oh there it is yeah got it yeah we got to get a tight shot on that it's my uh

00:09:35.580 my nebraska corn husker hat yes we're all we're all in on the horn corn husker gambit man we have a lot

00:09:41.280 of new listeners from nebraska this week i think that uh our downloads have really increased in the

00:09:47.040 great state of nebraska uh there yeah there it is you know they won a national title you got to check

00:09:53.460 me 1970 1971 um 19 i want to say 84 and then 1995 and 1997 i'm very positive that one of those

00:10:06.480 championships like am i right like 70 71 457 yep and they won a rose bowl of those yeah i said yeah

00:10:13.520 84 right 94 94 no i thought there was one of those five they have an unclaimed national title in 82 and

00:10:20.040 83 yeah that's right yeah uh is that the one where they did the fumble ruski in the orange bowl

00:10:23.940 and then they lost to miami yeah well the unclaimed one i think is because there was two separate

00:10:29.060 bowls because they didn't have a playoff back then and they were multiple yeah don't we just love how

00:10:33.240 college football makes perfect sense and just like college football it still doesn't make sense just

00:10:37.420 like college football doesn't make perfect sense though for anyone who's not following the intense

00:10:41.460 uh the big story this week in politics uh that our show basically set off a volcano and now

00:10:47.240 we're getting write-ups in the washington post oh everywhere at abc guardian just london people

00:10:51.920 noticing this so wait wait wait you guys launched this and like i was like you were doing this on

00:10:57.300 charlie's show and then all of a sudden like like i'm getting ready for my show and i get blown up and

00:11:02.640 everybody's like what's all the nebraska i'm like the nebraska what's everybody's talking about

00:11:05.920 nebraska walk me through how you numbskulls like launched this you you like set the entire state of

00:11:13.380 nebraska on fire like on a tuesday so here's the truth i remember a couple thought crimes ago i came

00:11:19.400 in i asked tyler about it and you're like yeah i don't know it's kind of dead and at the time it

00:11:23.020 kind of was no it is dead like it was like it was dead it was dead i was like okay this is a this is

00:11:28.180 an effort that was it what is it kicked up an over a year let's say someone has no idea okay well i've

00:11:33.900 done this like 15 times this week but uh nebraska does their electoral votes based by congressional

00:11:39.080 district so omaha has become liberal throughout the years so joe biden is almost guaranteed to

00:11:43.640 get an extra electoral vote in the state of nebraska because they don't go win or take all

00:11:47.320 like 48 other states do maine does something similar and so we so anyway that that's the that's

00:11:53.040 the context it could be changed by legislature so then we're prepping for the show on tuesday we

00:11:58.760 were it was during the show even we were just laying out on the show we were talking about rfk's

00:12:05.220 impact on the race and how the polls are close and what i did is i went to real clear politics

00:12:09.460 and i looked at the latest polls for each of the battleground states and i just pasted it and it

00:12:13.560 showed trump up in most of the states and then a few were tied and i think in wisconsin biden was ahead

00:12:18.380 and i said if biden wins all the states here that he's up or tied he wins 270 to 268 and then this is 0.96

00:12:25.940 what i threw in i said or it could be a 269 tie and go to the house if nebraska gets off its butt 0.53

00:12:32.660 and changes its law where they give democrats a free electoral vote that is true and then

00:12:38.080 charlie's party says wait tweet that and so i go and i look it up and so we whip out we pump out a

00:12:44.040 tweet and put it online and we're just looking at it and there's a bill that's in the legislature

00:12:48.280 that's all stalled out for some reason and a lot of work went into you know getting the bill there

00:12:52.520 and it's just kind of stalled out no momentum nothing and they've had four years to do this well this

00:12:56.300 has been this was this has been discussed for now numerous cycles now there's a greater context

00:13:02.200 than nebraska nebraska has been a fairly moderate state from a republican standpoint so they haven't

00:13:08.600 wanted to touch this in a while now the more conservative state party leadership has said

00:13:14.020 this is the most obvious thing that we should be doing and they've been talking about this non-stop

00:13:19.380 for the last three years and so the conservative state party leadership that's there now we've been

00:13:25.860 working with and having eric underwood on quite a bit onto the show and talking with him quite a bit

00:13:30.300 now charlie's now best friends with eric on on text with everything so i'm i'm in the weeds here

00:13:35.120 in the weeds so so it's just kind of it was like perfect timing it's perfect storm and so we we do

00:13:40.440 this thing we do a segment so we i had this whole show mapped out and the show was we were going to do

00:13:45.680 three reasons why the democrats are not doing well right and all of a sudden i i do a segment on

00:13:52.940 the nebraska thing and the audience is loving it so then i do another five minutes on the nebraska thing

00:13:57.980 and it turns into 10 minutes and it turns into like 20 minutes and the whole show ends up being

00:14:02.560 about nebraska and we sent out a tweet being like hey you know governor pillin um do you do you want

00:14:08.340 to you know do something about this and he came out five hours later was like i support this then

00:14:13.580 president trump comes out is i support this this thing just comes to life out of nowhere and it can

00:14:19.580 be done i mean and i want to i want to emphasize how important this is because just so many people

00:14:23.640 don't seem to fully realize this so let's bring up my computer screen here uh so this is 270 to win

00:14:29.460 dot com so named because we all know we have the electoral college you need 270 electoral votes to

00:14:34.960 win keep keep it up please uh and so this is the map that we had if we maintain what we had in uh

00:14:42.460 2016 or 2020 and so there's been some changes to the values because we had a census so for example

00:14:48.240 montana's worth four now it was worth three texas is 40 instead of 38 stuff like that and so this was

00:14:54.420 the map as it was then so let's say we take back georgia we take back arizona we're still down here

00:15:00.480 now let's say we take nevada where trump is pulling ahead right now this is the key those are the three

00:15:05.360 states that we are pulling consistently ahead in rust belt state sometimes we're ahead sometimes we're

00:15:10.900 down it's close those three states were consistently ahead if you look up here if those are the three we

00:15:16.460 switch democrats 270 republicans 268 that's because there's this one vote in nebraska that went for

00:15:24.700 biden in 2020 and if it goes that way again they'll have it now if we make this not the case if we made

00:15:30.680 it so nebraska was winner take all it's 269 269 and if it's a tie it goes to the house of representatives

00:15:38.180 each state house delegation gets one vote you do ballots until someone wins yeah with the current

00:15:44.460 house setup that would be a republican win and even if we lose the house odds are quite good it would

00:15:50.220 still be a republican win because california's got a million democrats but there's still only one vote

00:15:54.420 that's right well and there's two keys here that you have to be focused on one is that if if if

00:16:00.260 nebraska does this not only does it change potentially the outcome of the worst case scenario

00:16:06.180 on election day but it changes how the democrats have to campaign right because if nebraska does

00:16:13.380 this it makes nevada more important to republicans right and and i'm not saying this we love our

00:16:19.940 we love seagal chata we love mike we love all our people jim in most scenarios right now nevada is

00:16:26.100 just not useless not not worth it either means we fall just short or we're already spilling over

00:16:31.640 like we have to wait that is usually like a nice to have thing that is it's something where republicans

00:16:38.740 will you know put up some effort but it's it's it's not usually crucial well well there's two things

00:16:43.940 here right so remember there's not nevada's not a populated state it's not a highly populated state

00:16:49.280 smaller than all the other swing states and then the second part is you have main two which is

00:16:54.860 really not populated right so if nebraska does this what this does is it forces the democrats

00:17:01.560 to have to win maine as a total they have to spend money in maine that they don't want to spend

00:17:06.980 that already they could potentially lose because trump's so popular in maine too that's one two

00:17:12.580 is nevada where they have all the workers everything with all the unions but now they're going to have

00:17:17.060 to spend exorbitant amounts of money when republicans don't care about nevada because now all of a sudden

00:17:23.180 republicans are going to go you know what nevada is a lot easier to win for us than wisconsin so maybe 0.72

00:17:29.020 we'll go all in on nevada or all in on nevada and arizona nevada and wisconsin and it screws up

00:17:38.600 everything for the democrats this is the reason why nebraska matters so much to this this conversation

00:17:44.480 and we know it if you don't do this in nevada not only could you potentially lose by one electoral

00:17:49.680 college vote because they'll put everything into maine and i don't have the faith that we the

00:17:54.680 republican party can you know survive world war three in maine too well the thing about maine

00:18:00.680 yeah i mean if they were to try to respond and change their rules in maine there's like a ballot

00:18:06.140 signature so i checked into this so this is the amazing thing so this is this is how this could get

00:18:10.940 really exciting really quick so let's say we get nebraska don't even get us into the procedural

00:18:16.720 issues we're running into we'll elaborate i don't even know if that's worth talking about

00:18:19.620 yeah it's more fun to talk about this let's assume we'll do that on the show tomorrow we'll assume we

00:18:23.680 motivate these people and we get this passed here's the essence if they want to get it done they can

00:18:27.780 get it done that's it if you want to get it so period if they want it enough they get this done

00:18:31.960 currently we don't know how badly retaliation if if we get this out of nebraska is that in maine

00:18:37.300 that's controlled by democrats right now they would introduce same thing they would get rid of their 0.86

00:18:42.360 non-winner-take-all system and so we'd have all 50 states winner-take-all they would cancel out

00:18:47.600 but here's the fun part both of these states both maine and nebraska allow voters to collect

00:18:54.220 signatures to challenge a law passed by the legislature and say we need to have the public

00:18:58.640 vote on this a lot of states have this and in both of them what you can do is if you gather enough

00:19:04.940 signatures you can delay the implementation of the law until it's been approved by voters you can

00:19:11.460 just pause it and say this law doesn't take effect yeah but i checked the exact amounts

00:19:15.420 in maine you need to get a number of signatures equal to 10 of the vote in the last gubernatorial

00:19:23.920 election so i think in maine that would work out to about 68 000 votes i think they had about 600

00:19:28.500 some thousand votes they have an off year election cycle so 10 of the votes in the gubernatorial election

00:19:33.440 to delay the law that's an easier threshold to hit and that would be what we'd want to do because

00:19:37.880 we're trying to keep an electoral vote in nebraska you need 10 of all registered voters which is a

00:19:47.360 much bigger pool of people that's probably about twice as big i would guess and for them to be able

00:19:55.440 to delay the implementation so we could conceivably have it where we are we would be able to even if

00:20:01.480 they both pass this law we could have ours be going into effect consistently whereas theirs would

00:20:06.900 get delayed one election cycle and by the way our maine people have said that's never going to

00:20:11.240 happen because even the republicans in maine want to keep it democrats in maine so it's a historical

00:20:17.040 thing they want to keep it so i still think that and i'm just thinking about that person who's in

00:20:22.820 you know listening out there that's like okay this all sounds interesting and very exciting but but

00:20:27.360 so what who you know nebraska maine we're not talking about major states here talking about one vote

00:20:32.100 here one vote there why does one electoral college vote in nebraska matter so much well it's i mean the

00:20:39.260 1877 presidential election with rutherford b hayes was decided by one electoral vote yeah and as we

00:20:44.340 said it's two if we had those three states flip it's 270 to 268 right now versus 269 269 if we have

00:20:51.840 this and if we assume republicans can win a house election which is not a sure thing but more than 50

00:20:57.880 chance we're basically looking at whether we do this or not might be the difference in whether

00:21:03.120 we win the 2024 election or just because of how it affects the map flipping that one electoral vote

00:21:10.600 is literally like winning one additional state just there yes let get omaha and it's like we won a free

00:21:16.580 extra state well and what it does too it create it shifts your entire strategy so it creates what we

00:21:22.780 were calling this earlier the sunbelt strategy so you pick up nevada now you've got now you've got

00:21:27.500 nevada boom which has been trending our way because of this hispanic swing that we're seeing i'm not

00:21:31.880 i'm not saying that i feel safe about nevada and and we can fix this we can fix this if we all want

00:21:37.840 to it's as simple as that now donald trump and the republicans can get to 269 269 just with the sunbelt

00:21:47.120 and not even any of the the rust belt states so that's out of ohio democrats have to defend

00:21:53.500 well yeah i mean the swing breast belt stays so the blue democrats have to defend every single one

00:22:00.540 of them and all trump has to do is win one and this can i add this under real quick huge the reason

00:22:06.760 why this matters so much too on top of that and and i get we've repeated this again like we should

00:22:11.460 just put this map up because i think it's confusing versus the sunbelt strategy for our side

00:22:15.980 our side is not as prepared right the left has had a coordinated strategy to reinstate the blue wall

00:22:24.220 because of this this knowledge that they're so they're they're planning on competing for cd2

00:22:31.060 because they want that congressional vote it's an easy thing for them right because we can't leave

00:22:35.740 this off the map too that congressional vote is an easy i mean we we have a really tight

00:22:40.840 narrow congress right now cd2 in nebraska is winnable for them so they're already putting

00:22:47.400 in resources there so we're just giving them free reign to spend 10 million plus dollars but this jives

00:22:54.220 perfectly with their blue wall strategy what this does that's why it's so that's why they're freaking

00:23:00.800 out at the level they are we have some tape too i want to play it throws absolute chaos so this is the

00:23:05.400 power of our program and the power of all what we're doing here because look you could tell if

00:23:10.120 we were onto something based on their reaction if we do this and all of a sudden it was met with oh

00:23:14.800 who cares okay then it's a nice thing no no all of a sudden they woke up the next morning on msnbc

00:23:20.740 the next morning um i don't know what we have up on screen there we have like a picture in picture

00:23:25.380 there or something they wanted me to have the map up okay let's uh let me try to find this piece of

00:23:30.740 tape here okay it is cut one this is it takes away biden's best path to victory it's that simple

00:23:38.880 play cut 59 so jim it is never too early to talk about 270 the magic number and there's some

00:23:46.440 development let's talk about the map yeah let's talk about the map for a second because there's

00:23:49.440 a little buzzing about certain about nebraska right now the governor there has thrown his support behind

00:23:54.200 an effort that would no longer allocate the electoral votes by congressional district because

00:23:57.900 right now it's five votes there technically republicans get four and president biden democrats

00:24:02.180 get the one from omaha that's right if that changes and we don't know that it will it's the

00:24:05.940 state legislature is going to look at it but if that changes that takes away biden's best path to win

00:24:10.760 because if you get if he wins wisconsin pennsylvania michigan but loses the other swing states and no longer

00:24:17.760 picks up the one in nebraska 269 uh that leads playbook this morning the alarm among democrats that this

00:24:24.360 is possible oh it leads playbook let me just say it's not just possible i'm not going to get into

00:24:30.180 any inside baseball number one i'd bore you to death number two it's changing real time number three i'm

00:24:34.480 not going to divulge any strategy because that's not the way you win let me just tell you the essence

00:24:38.680 i just tweeted this out after over six hours of calls and texts with countless people in nebraska

00:24:45.400 over the last 48 hours here is the takeaway if lawmakers want to get it done it can be done

00:24:51.980 there is a very clear path to make nebraska winner take all if it doesn't happen it's because there

00:24:57.780 wasn't enough will to win it's that simple i've gone through every parliamentarian argument you could

00:25:03.880 imagine right blake well let's not reveal our any of the stuff we don't reveal the strategy but i want

00:25:08.760 i just want to get to the we're not we're not calling for anything unconstitutional anything

00:25:14.260 illegal by anything unprecedented let's just be clear we're not calling for anything even remotely to

00:25:19.560 what the democrats did in 2020 where they contorted election law to do goofy stuff right we're talking

00:25:24.980 about like letter of the law by the book it might require a couple extra hours of work yeah this is

00:25:33.180 totally doable but we're talking nothing more extreme than like what republicans did that to

00:25:37.800 get gorsuch on the supreme court yes let me just emphasize i went deep into this stuff today and i

00:25:43.300 walked away with there's a clear path can i just say something it's laughable on msnbc they're talking

00:25:49.140 about oh my gosh they're trying to change rules in an election year guys we are literally

00:25:55.420 many many moons out here from the election first off this doesn't even fall within the supreme court

00:26:03.240 initiated rule which is really within the months before the election but let's just rewind back to

00:26:09.100 2020 when democrats were trying to force everyone to vote by mail within the last few weeks before the

00:26:15.360 election and all the courts all these different states had to strike it down the ruling question

00:26:20.260 is the one almost every state follows exactly it's not like it'd be one thing if we were trying to go

00:26:26.800 to a state that currently was winner take all and make them go that would be not that would at least

00:26:32.840 be like doing dangerous stuff with the system it'd be legal but dangerous this is just like hey like

00:26:37.560 in nevada if we try to do that nevada right now right which we don't even have the political power

00:26:40.880 to do that but all right i want to tell you guys about rumble cloud i do want to talk more about

00:26:44.060 nebraska in a second i want to emphasize this point because i i think the the will to win has been the

00:26:49.280 takeaway i i i hope it's there i know it's there with the nebraska grassroots i know it's there with

00:26:55.140 the people of nebraska i know it's there with the governor and the senator and i want to make sure

00:27:00.580 it's there with the lawmakers i pray are you getting tired of a surprise when you see your cloud

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00:27:45.740 cloud and sign up today that is friends dot rumble dot cloud so i just want to this is you know

00:27:52.960 this is hard for me to explain because i've been i mean texting like crazy and i i explain somebody

00:28:00.020 called me they said charlie what do you mean that some of them don't have the will to win

00:28:04.140 who who wants to take that i'll take it i mean i've been talking with the nebraska gop guys for some time

00:28:14.580 and you know we have fanchon that's there and eric but i mean look you and they they described it

00:28:22.640 really well and we had some of this problem in arizona where we had a very establishment republican

00:28:27.280 held state for many years that didn't want to rock the boat they didn't want to do things that would

00:28:32.140 ultimately long-term benefit the republican party because even though they had a trifecta in their

00:28:38.240 state and all the political capital in the world to expend and everything else it was more about just

00:28:43.460 being liked with lobbyists and being liked with uh people who are you know very establishment governors

00:28:50.660 who are doing these deals in the background with democrats and everything else and and that's what

00:28:56.400 you have going on we all know that that's the uniparty stuff that we talked about that drives

00:28:59.760 people crazy you know and and to be fair donald trump is is the art of the deal guy so there's

00:29:06.580 deals and then there's defending america there's deals and then there's defending the republican party

00:29:12.220 and making sure your state is in good hands for another generation and i think part of the issue is

00:29:17.180 that that people are now seeing through uh this very particular lens that's been brought up with this

00:29:23.680 issue is that oh my gosh these people in nebraska who claim to be republicans are not focused on

00:29:29.940 saving the country and this is like the part that you know we don't have to get into this but

00:29:35.540 what if we lose 270 to 268 what if we lose by one electoral college vote what does that mean well you know

00:29:44.300 we've got a really great couple supreme court justices that are conservative who are probably not

00:29:49.620 going to be able to last another four years and we can't expect that or they might even pass in office

00:29:54.960 because they're too old right that that means that we could lose the supreme court because we have

00:30:01.320 another four years of joe biden they could add two more states in dc and puerto rico they could pack the

00:30:07.640 supreme court they could do all these different things that we will legitimately lose the country for

00:30:13.180 entire generation all because of potentially one electoral college vote even if that's a 0.0001

00:30:21.740 chance you have to act and so again the will has to be there when you have the the vision of like

00:30:28.760 well what's the worst that could possibly happen and how realistic how what's the likelihood it could

00:30:33.620 happen this is not a like oh well this is a crazy thing what blake has seen is something that people

00:30:40.660 political scientists have been looking at for many years this is a real possibility and what's also

00:30:46.060 a real possibility is what the the dems will do if they get total control of the country it is uh it's

00:30:52.840 very eye-opening but it could look here's the thing this thing was dead we've already seen a lot of

00:30:59.380 these lawmakers that were against it flip so this thing could be flipped even more and it just takes the

00:31:06.180 will you know some people say oh you know we've tried our best and hold on no no no no there is so

00:31:13.420 much that could be done and we'll just leave it at that well i'll say this charlie can you imagine

00:31:20.600 if you were a legislator in nebraska and by the way like charlie said there's so many people stepping

00:31:26.020 up to do the right thing finally if the 11th hour whatever that's there's a a perfect storm that's

00:31:32.720 going to happen with this week and we were kind of laughing about it earlier but it really couldn't

00:31:37.500 have happened a month ago and it may not have happened at all had trump not become the nominee

00:31:41.880 as early as he did but we won't get into all those different things but can you imagine if they do

00:31:47.460 nothing and that and that you know one percent if we lose by one electoral vote after we could have

00:31:55.680 fixed this i think it it's not just possible the polling shows that's probable it's the polling it

00:32:02.980 is probably i don't want to say it's probable in the sense that it's over 50 it might be the most

00:32:07.780 likely single outcome of this election right now yes i totally agree the most likely outcome based on

00:32:13.580 all publicly available polling is this and let's talk about why the rust belt has declining populations

00:32:19.620 with loose voting laws that are tilting democrat governments democrat governments and the rust belt

00:32:26.540 was taken by surprise in 2016 and they have like a huge infrastructure the sun belt georgia north

00:32:33.820 carolina arizona nevada have increasing populations of right-wingers moving to their states totally right

00:32:39.820 we have revitalized state parties and we have the ballot chasing in arizona and nevada is out for

00:32:45.620 revenge so the sun belt is different than the rust belt so holy moly you run the math it just so

00:32:51.340 happens you're catching lightning in a bottle another reason is polls indicate hispanics are 1.00

00:32:56.240 moving to the right and we're catching all those in the sun there's very few of those in the rust belt

00:33:00.140 very few very few and so you have nevada you have arizona texas which won't be a problem georgia which

00:33:07.160 i think is going to course correct and so it's it's like i want you to emphasize again based on data

00:33:13.120 it's the most likely outcome right now exactly if you it's not we're not saying this will happen

00:33:17.320 we're not saying this happens a majority of the time but if you imagine we run this election

00:33:21.200 let's run the election 10 000 times the scenario where trump flips georgia arizona nevada and no

00:33:29.380 other states is probably the one that will appear the most often and then in that scenario right now

00:33:37.180 with nevada as it is we lose joe biden's president and if you change that to nevada not nebraska if we

00:33:43.160 change nebraska to the system we want trump basically would win and especially and here's

00:33:48.240 the thing if you get to 269 tie the president has enough tails that the house would be republican

00:33:54.740 so meaning that that new house would not be even if it's a democrat house it'd be close i think it's

00:33:59.500 a pre-existing one no i don't i think no it's it's the current one you don't because the house

00:34:04.860 the house goes before it flips over january 3rd it is heated i see the house is seated oh it's the

00:34:10.480 new house because here's what happens and they do it immediately i thought there was an argument

00:34:14.660 over this so so well on january 6th of the 2025 ah he said it well but it's just it's the date that

00:34:22.440 it's going to happen on right it's the first tuesday whatever say it again okay well let's see is

00:34:26.980 it actually that date let me see i thought the congressional members get seated after january

00:34:31.240 okay it's actually constitutionally january it's actually it's actually january 8th i think this

00:34:35.420 year um but because i think i think congress begins on january 3rd no i know i'm looking at the calendar

00:34:42.800 so january 3rd whatever date it is where they count the votes they're going to bring it in and whoever

00:34:48.980 oversees it which will be kamala harris at the time yeah we'll say okay we have a deadlock tie at 269 and

00:34:54.480 we'll know this going into it unless there's faithless electors which we have to you know

00:34:58.480 think about which that could happen that can happen that's a thing right um so 269 269 and all of a

00:35:04.180 sudden the house will then convene into little pockets yep and at that point i still think the

00:35:09.780 president of the senate kamala harris is overseeing the procedure i don't think it's a speaker johnson

00:35:13.880 thing but but the the house is the new house at that point the house votes so it's the new delegation

00:35:20.440 yeah it's the new house it's not the old house yeah so whatever we do at the house so to give an

00:35:25.420 idea harriet hageman from wyoming would have the same amount of vote as the entire california 0.99

00:35:33.640 delegation 55 members and that just makes so much chaos anyone who's from one of those one person

00:35:38.900 states north dakota south dakota vermont on the other side delaware rhode island rhode island i think

00:35:45.580 lost theirs but i think that if if every if every red state alaska's a democrat now we have to flip

00:35:50.880 that back well oh that's interesting well well so if you look at the numbers because you break down

00:35:55.520 the numbers we would still be fine even with alaska being is that right now we would win i think we'd

00:35:59.880 win with the current house we'd win with the current then that it gets really fun the senate

00:36:04.060 selects the vice president and the democrats have that and it's individual senators but hold on

00:36:09.160 if trump were to get to a 269 tie it's reasonable to think that we'll win west virginia and we'll

00:36:15.220 probably either win maryland ohio or montana hogan is up like eight points in maryland he's raising a lot

00:36:20.920 of establishment money but would hogan want trump's vp hogan could be the kind of guy i can just see so

00:36:26.200 much chaos stuff imagine you have imagine the democrats worry about and you have like one faithless

00:36:31.000 elector because they're saying that they outlawed faithless electors i don't know if that's true

00:36:35.140 but not every state's done it not every state has done it so imagine we have one faithless elector

00:36:41.060 for vice president just to go with this guy willing to go to jail one person does a faithful

00:36:46.720 faithless vote for vice president you pick from the top three under the 12th amendment yes for both

00:36:52.180 offices and if you have no president chosen the vice president we would know that well we would

00:36:57.400 know that ahead of time because the electoral college meets in december and then the electoral votes

00:37:00.740 are brought to so they do but the congress doesn't vote until that point no that's right no so we

00:37:05.700 would know ahead of time we would know so let's say someone does this where they throw out a gambit

00:37:09.540 and they do one faithless vote for vice president for someone making them eligible to be picked in the

00:37:14.660 senate and then you have democrats and republicans collude to have this person chosen as vice president

00:37:20.100 and then someone deadlocks the president vote yeah the president vote happens first i think i think the

00:37:25.660 president vote happens first i think the president happens first yeah kamala harris i think i think

00:37:29.860 they could possibly deadlock it so kamala harris would preside over her own potential appointment 1.00

00:37:35.140 as vice president let's go wilder what if someone does it for president itself because you need the

00:37:39.100 majority so let's say it was 269 269 you could have a biden vote vote for someone else and it

00:37:44.620 wouldn't guarantee a trump win and then you have a third candidate let's say someone goes i pick mit

00:37:48.720 romney do you guys see how important nebraska is i pick mit romney for president and then suddenly

00:37:53.040 now delegations can vote for him but that's only if it's the top three votes exactly but if you have

00:37:58.700 one faithless elector no it has to be one has to be the top three vote top three vote getters so we

00:38:03.480 only have two vote getters normally i think it's more likely that you'd have a faithless elector for

00:38:07.840 kennedy so maybe so then let's you combine all that together what does it mean it means that if we flip

00:38:14.440 the senate we could end up getting our vp of choice the house i don't think that they would defect on

00:38:21.780 trump the house is more conservative i don't think they would they're more accountable to primaries

00:38:26.000 because every two years so i think the house would stay pretty strong yeah there's no the senate the

00:38:31.820 senate cuts deals man like this now if shahey wins in montana and flips that tester seat and justice

00:38:40.120 will vote fine because he likes trump and their buddies you get to 51 votes is the senate you're you

00:38:47.140 get to decide the vice president united states but i can't remember how it works because so the split

00:38:51.060 states would vote against each other so those you mean the house no for this it's for the vp vote

00:38:56.820 what do you mean oh for the senate no that's i think no no every senator every senate gets a vote

00:39:02.060 yeah every it's not every state so they don't do it by delegation for the vp i don't think it's

00:39:06.440 possible because you have split states yeah right is that correct blake sorry well think about it so

00:39:11.360 it's not by delegation for the senate so think about a state like maine yeah where you have susan

00:39:15.020 collins oh yeah the senators vote individually that's what i thought only the house votes but the house

00:39:18.280 votes collectively as each state okay that's what i thought so people are saying well what does all

00:39:23.460 this mean nebraska nebraska that's it and maine and maine the main two they're coming for you next

00:39:30.580 if this thing if this thing happens in nebraska they won't i i will we'll we'll put up a fight

00:39:36.360 that's what i'm saying if this thing happens in nebraska where we get it back to winner take all

00:39:40.740 that's fantastic but you have to know in maine if you live in maine too

00:39:45.060 the world war iii is happening in your backyard so let me just again i i want to just close with

00:39:50.700 this and then we'll get to the other topics tuesday we're going to nebraska which i think

00:39:54.980 our event is now more important than we could have ever have imagined it's huge if you live nearby

00:39:59.120 please attend we need yeah we want to max out you know attendance uh it's in omaha at the lord of

00:40:06.720 hosts church we're doing at a church it is nebraska after all uh so um and it's at 7 p.m we've invited the

00:40:14.240 governor we've invited the legislatures uh legislators i should say um i've tweeted out

00:40:19.800 the information you guys can check it out at tpaction.com slash rally bring a friend we want

00:40:25.300 a huge turnout that's tpaction.com slash rally um lord of hosts church in omaha nebraska this coming

00:40:32.520 tuesday you're in all right now city sioux falls you're in driving range yes however happy to have

00:40:40.120 our out-of-state friends we want this to be nebraska centric you're right jack but we we really want to

00:40:45.780 send a message of cd2 yeah we want to get the most nebraskans in a room possible now this cause is so 0.80

00:40:53.800 important can i get someone tell you the link real quick tpaction.com slash rally tpaction.com slash rally

00:40:59.100 tpaction.com slash rally go register right now this cause is so important that we already got someone

00:41:06.860 to make a musical pitch for what needs to happen is that right it's true so let's play oliver anthony

00:41:13.360 wrote a song basically let's play 105 it's like his younger brother actually or his cousin in the

00:41:18.580 heartland of america where the sun sets on the plains there's a state called nebraska where it

00:41:24.760 changes long overdue we've been splitting our votes torn apart by our choice but it's time to come

00:41:31.920 together let our voices rejoice no more divided lines no more electoral divide we need a winner

00:41:41.160 take all for the good of our pride every vote should count every voice should be heard let's unite as

00:41:49.380 one let's spread the word nebraska do this in like 15 seconds switch to winner take all and let 0.68

00:41:59.300 democracy say from omaha to lincoln carney to scotts bluff let's make a change for the better

00:42:07.080 it's time to switch it up i'm not making it up so the plot twist here we did that there's a new

00:42:14.260 ai machine that can make songs about a minute long don't say the name don't say the name don't say

00:42:18.760 the name i won't say it i won't say it because it'll shut it down can i ask you a question i'm not

00:42:21.880 kidding the omaha to lincoln carney to scotts bluff the ai came up with that can i and what how long

00:42:28.160 did it take oh it takes like 20 seconds can we get a rap version together that says that we're

00:42:34.080 going to eject nebraska from the union if they don't do this and we lose we're kidding

00:42:38.640 that's getting aggressive i love nebraska i'm wearing the hat listen to me right now if we

00:42:44.740 lose by one electoral college let's just stay positive it's it's it's gonna happen i'm not

00:42:49.280 not positive i'm just saying country songs if if there will be no country left in this than this

00:42:55.020 i i want let me go country in our country let's make sure they know that we need you guys we need

00:43:01.040 nebraska to do the right thing democrats will ban country music they will charlie might too but he's

00:43:07.760 not running for president this is why ai should get on the rap for uh you know if what happens if

00:43:14.740 that song is i gotta play that on the show tomorrow oh yeah well we've got it we've got it ready to go

00:43:19.380 all right let's get to other topics here and start to commit some thought crimes all righty for sure

00:43:23.620 for sure okay time for a thought crime topic is women's basketball a real sport charlie i'll say i

00:43:29.780 was i'm a yes yes it is but i'm a i was a skeptic of caitlin clark i'm a big basketball fan i was

00:43:35.700 like all right what is all this hype what is all this nonsense because i thought it was an op and i

00:43:39.920 am a very very strict creator she can ball man she's very very good now she good against men probably not 0.99

00:43:47.340 but she's but no i'm saying like if she had to compete against like other college men but there's

00:43:52.620 difference between men and women yeah she she's really talented and impressive under pressure like 1.00

00:43:58.100 yeah the amount of pressure here's what i respect about her she's selling on arenas she's like 1.00

00:44:03.160 player of the year she lost national title last year she's midwestern work ethic she's like works

00:44:09.180 her tail off they have ads that they're running non-stop for her and she still performs at a high

00:44:14.040 elite level i think she's great it was in the elite eight game against lsu this on monday night

00:44:21.280 yes lsu they're a bunch of 12.3 million people watched on espn wow that is more than uh all but

00:44:29.660 one game in the nba finals last year and it's more than the final game of the world series yeah

00:44:35.940 and just so you guys understand she she uh caitlin clark shoots 44 percent from the field

00:44:41.840 that's unbelievable all right that's also like blake that's also like 50 times more people than

00:44:48.000 watch all of the rnc debates combined that's true so i was i i'll be i was like okay what is this op

00:44:55.240 like what are they pushing all i see is they're pushing they're pushing this like wholesome like

00:45:01.020 really sweet hard-working midwesterner that has was just is really good at basketball i actually

00:45:08.600 think for once there's an op where there isn't an agenda and it's kind of fun i'm kind of like

00:45:12.420 supportive of it's kind of funny because you kind of think of like really aggressively pushing women's 0.78

00:45:17.780 sports maybe a little bit you know left-wing coded yes but the places that like women's sports the 1.00

00:45:22.960 most are actually often sort of conservative rural midwestern states that's where it's really

00:45:28.460 taken off like here's a crazy fact like nebraska in nebraska for example they fill up i think

00:45:35.020 nebraska's women's volleyball team they can fill up like a 60 000 person arena to watch them no no

00:45:40.580 they filled up the entire husker stadium for the largest uh volleyball event they broke the guinness

00:45:45.940 world book yeah it was like 111 000 people yeah just just turn in and what's kind of great is it

00:45:51.120 actually is a perfect pairing because if you a lot of places they're not going to consistently

00:45:56.400 compete in like men's basketball where there's like established powers but if you really want to

00:46:00.440 you can carve out you know and be a consistent title contender in you know volleyball in badminton

00:46:07.200 in some of these like secondary sports and that's pretty neat i suppose no i just i hope she wins the

00:46:13.840 national title um i know nothing about her politics or any of that but i just she she is someone that

00:46:20.440 i i under pressure you average 32 points a game and you shoot 46 from the field with a lot of people

00:46:28.380 thinking that you're going to choke it's pretty i mean people are complaining that there have been

00:46:32.760 not like thought crimes this episode so i'm just going to do a drive-by on everyone basketball is a

00:46:37.140 lame sport okay what how how could you say such a what do you what's the definition of lame okay first

00:46:41.960 of all like soccer one one yes too much sporing so you like soccer no i like you know what would

00:46:49.140 make basketball perfect is if a higher rim no if you made them all play on ice and you turned the

00:46:55.840 ball into like a rubber object it sounds like they can hit it with a stick i can't of course i can't

00:47:00.960 play that's why you don't like basketball yeah but that's the thing something like 20 of people who

00:47:05.520 are seven foot tall or more play in the nba i hate that means nba is like just a height

00:47:09.460 check as opposed to a skill check i have had more blood sweat and tears drawn i played a lot of

00:47:15.820 sports i grew up playing every sport like a lot of american kids you play soccer you play baseball

00:47:21.060 you play basketball i was the worst at basketball the worst i played other sports better i wasn't that

00:47:27.220 great at some other sports i played lacrosse i played everything i've had the most fond memories

00:47:32.320 straight up american memories with my dad playing on in front of our house on the hoop with my son

00:47:39.420 playing horse i've got more fights with with kids at school playing and all that there is no we got

00:47:46.400 in this argument uh there's no more american sport because it started here in america and it's now

00:47:51.860 invented by a canadian a canadian american no see no that basketball is the most american sport

00:48:00.080 wait naesmith was a canadian allegedly he was a professor no naesmith was in kansas he was a

00:48:05.580 canadian american it was at where was he born he's right he was born in kansas in al monte

00:48:09.780 province of canada but he invented it but he was on the american continent blake

00:48:14.500 oh my god okay didn't naesmith invent it in kansas i believe he invented it in springfield uh

00:48:22.860 massachusetts but he said so he was like he found it he found the kansas basketball program he's

00:48:29.320 their only head coach with a losing record even though he's the one that invented basketball yes

00:48:34.280 he has a losing record as kansas basketball coach but but here's my my argument is that is that

00:48:40.500 basketball is not actually a modern game those are just modern rules to a very ancient game and you can

00:48:45.680 find ancient and blake you and i were chatting about this the other day off air um like ancient

00:48:51.060 mesoamerican ball game which includes a a court which includes a giant ring and a ball that is

00:49:00.060 thrown into the ring that have been around for like thousands of years and the mayans used to play this

00:49:05.880 game and we have pretty strong evidence by the way and the courts are still there you can go visit

00:49:11.480 them when you visit these things chichen itza it's all there and uh we've pretty strong evidence that

00:49:16.160 rituals were also part of the competitions and a human sacrifice at one point was part of the games

00:49:22.380 as well i would support basketball a lot more if the losing team or the winning team we're actually

00:49:27.420 not sure with those uh ancient mine it's actually not someone got killed like like they do the lacrosse

00:49:32.840 like was it was a better to the gods if you i would support basketball more if we did that but no

00:49:39.160 here's the problem with basketball one they score too much like if you watch espn highlights

00:49:43.200 nba yes but in a football game like in a football game the most exciting play might be in the first

00:49:47.940 quarter because there's an amazing deep pass or an interception or a kickoff return in basketball

00:49:53.420 if you watch the highlights it's always just like oh and then he does a sick dunk and it's worth the

00:49:58.600 same amount as any other you have no respect for the beauty of the game no i don't you have no respect

00:50:03.240 there you go you have no respect for the the little parts of basketball from crossing somebody out or

00:50:09.020 a beautiful cut or you know that's just it all it leads us to a two or three point score but it

00:50:15.820 doesn't matter there's too much scoring it's too low stakes so you must be like a again like a massive

00:50:21.340 soccer or golf fan i don't like soccer either because soccer goes too far the other way where

00:50:25.560 a zero zero tie is too common the best sport is football i agree but clearly the best one is better

00:50:31.520 because in football they score you know but football is great because it's times a game football is like

00:50:36.160 the closest thing we have like a simulation of war where it's like pure brutal con compact contact

00:50:41.860 compact but also contact but also like a lot of strategy and a lot of planning it's the difference

00:50:47.300 between warfare like you know in the interesting way boys like to read about basketball is war in

00:50:52.960 the sense like your two tribes from new guinea who are like you send your five big men we send our 0.97

00:50:58.360 big men and they like just fight and then one of them wins no that's not that exciting you're tall

00:51:02.300 doesn't mean you win it does it's not it's kind of no it's not true okay name another short

00:51:08.400 basketball player steve nash wasn't that steph curry is not tall i'm taller than steph curry yeah

00:51:14.740 steve nash was like six six foot yeah i i rajon rondo kyrie irving okay that's on the program he's

00:51:21.300 like actually six probably i'm probably taller than michael jordan i don't think isn't he six six

00:51:26.860 he's like six six i think he's like a round program he's like a rounded up now he's like six

00:51:31.000 three yeah six six officially but i guess a rounded up six lebron is six nine like yeah you don't need

00:51:37.380 definitely you don't need to be seven foot tall but the number of you know mugsy bogses in the world 1.00

00:51:42.360 jalen brunson went to stevenson high school they might have even just kept his career going so he

00:51:46.280 could be in space jam i mean it's definitely changed in the recent years but i will say this

00:51:50.480 is that and this is really important another important point i like basketball because if you watch

00:51:55.980 entire seasons it's right in between football the one thing i hate about football i hate is it's

00:52:02.240 like one shot like it's like one uh loss elimination during the playoffs in most cases and you have such

00:52:09.280 few games that it's you're not actually it's kind of like a it's a little bit more of a russian roulette

00:52:14.780 season that's exactly what's so beautiful about it you never want to miss an nfl game or a college

00:52:19.300 game every game has high stakes baseball's annoying because basketball they literally have to pass

00:52:24.260 rules to stop teams from just sitting their players because they the regular season matters

00:52:29.520 so little nba i think is awful unless it's the playoffs but i think college basketball is

00:52:35.080 legitimately a beautiful sport college in the month of march college basketball now is all messed up

00:52:40.320 because we have you know the transfer portal and you get drafted after one season no one's at their

00:52:45.580 school for more than a year so it's lame that's lame what you think that if you go to a school and a

00:52:53.460 coach leaves it should just be a death sentence well i just think it should be i think oh sorry

00:52:57.400 you're stuck yet i think it's lame that we have this fiction that these people represent their schools

00:53:01.900 as student athletes when they're just mercenaries who show up for one year the sec player of the

00:53:07.100 year is a guy by the name of dalton connect he was an average player at university northern

00:53:10.960 colorado average and all of a sudden he popped up to like six foot six worked his tail off

00:53:15.800 transfers to tennessee sec player has a chance to go to the nba if he's at northern colorado

00:53:20.120 the other guy the guy that worked played for oakland he's at hillsdale d2 transfers to oakland

00:53:25.840 crushes like 18 threes against kentucky okay i think the transfer portal is great for kids that

00:53:31.080 want to be do you think it's going to be great if we eventually have this one you know now we can

00:53:34.640 pay players where we have a guy he starts d2 then he goes to a lower d1 and then someone offers him

00:53:39.780 300k to play for us next year at in let's say alabama goes to alabama then he does even better

00:53:46.500 and he stays for a senior someone pays him a million dollars to play at duke and he's a

00:53:51.260 different school every single year that's silly why is that hold on why are we having taxpayer

00:53:56.340 funded institutions let's look at what the old the old model was even worse you know what it was

00:54:01.100 the best players left after one year and john calipari would just recruit the best guys and

00:54:06.280 they'd leave rinse and repeat now you have to like build a roster you have transfers that can come in

00:54:11.120 as a junior it's much more into player development i would make an argument that the portal is better

00:54:15.980 for basketball than football football i agree football it's a disaster it's like a mess right

00:54:20.460 now football is outrage i think basketball is actually i think you're just more upset about 0.99

00:54:24.380 football because you're a bigger football fan so you realize you realize cosmically how stupid this 0.99

00:54:30.300 is if well you know if it results in oregon winning a national title it's a great thing if not burn it 0.99

00:54:36.640 down go big red someone says i'm a monster truck kind of guy and they're kind of right monster trucks

00:54:42.120 are cool this is a crazy story out of the netherlands a this is from the new york post a

00:54:48.580 physically healthy 28 year old dutch woman has decided to legally end her life has she done it yet

00:54:55.740 not yet i believe well if she's listening i i what what don't do this she's struggles with crippling

00:55:02.600 depression autism and borderline personality disorder she says she lives she says she's in love with her

00:55:09.600 boyfriend and her two cats 40 year old boyfriend 40 year old boyfriend two cats i have a real

00:55:14.820 question has someone checked her vitamin d level i mean netherlands doesn't get a lot of sun and low

00:55:17.920 vitamin d levels leads to higher depression i mean has someone like scanned her brain to see that if

00:55:22.380 she had a traumatic brain injury she says doctors told her quote there's nothing more we can do for

00:55:26.900 you it's never gonna get that is such bs first of all like conventional doctors sometimes aren't the

00:55:33.420 solution like there's there's 500 different ways by the way i'm not a huge fan of it but there's

00:55:37.940 there's amazing data to show that ketamine can really help depression a lot of people like

00:55:42.360 ketamine treatment that can be done intravenously i hate this attitude just give up at age 28

00:55:46.920 because you're depressed what i really wonder is can you imagine how much of a drag this woman must be 1.00

00:55:52.960 no no but let's talk about you know i can just say the doctor is just like look woman you're still 0.51

00:55:57.180 complaining it's probably never going to get any better and now they have now they have this legal out

00:56:01.800 where they can just say have you considered the suicide pod that was my point which is it's the

00:56:07.080 psychiatrist that should be put in like who is this person that just gives up on their patient 0.98

00:56:11.820 why don't you just kill yourself like you're annoying me this is genuine to flip to being 0.87

00:56:16.600 entirely serious this is why i think euthanasia has a huge problem with it we are normalized that's 0.99

00:56:21.700 not how you spell it guys can we fix that no it is because it's young people oh yeah it's also a

00:56:27.620 mega death it's a play out words uh and anyway it's uh oh man you lost my train of thought no we're

00:56:34.960 creating uh death as a valuable treatment for people they're doing this in canada we're doing 0.92

00:56:39.440 this where okay we've gone from you are a sick person that we desire to help to sort of you're a

00:56:45.560 you know it's like a maintenance ticket we've received like make the problem go away and then

00:56:50.260 you can do that by curing them or just you know shuffle them into the so i don't know what i hate more

00:56:54.080 the fact that she's doing this or the warm media reaction to it i mean if you read these headlines

00:57:00.040 news 18 28 year old dutch woman to legally end her life in may this is her story so wait a second

00:57:06.360 in may why are you waiting like i mean you want like a whole media cycle before you do this this is

00:57:11.900 so perverse this is so twisted so many instagram followers for this but it's just and by the way

00:57:17.500 the netherlands just legalized euthanasia in 2001 i think they were the first one this is all dr

00:57:21.980 kevorkian stuff and for a doctor to say there's nothing i could do for you resign have you tried

00:57:26.760 every treatment under the sun or have you just tried like ssris and benzodiazepines and prozac

00:57:31.100 or zoloft and by the way jack we know this right if you have meaningful relationships regular diet and

00:57:36.760 exercise improvements increase your vitamin d levels in fact that stuff has been proven to be

00:57:41.560 more effective than antidepressants yet this doctor is just giving up on her yep charlie you uh we you

00:57:47.060 and i were chatting about this the other day charlie's big on the vitamin d stuff i went for

00:57:51.100 um a vitamin d iv just last week and you know found a place that was right near us i pulled up

00:57:57.560 pulled up the price i was like oh that's actually a lot better than it see this this really got big

00:58:01.840 during covid and the price was pretty high and a lot of it's become more normalized a lot of it comes

00:58:08.400 down um i don't drink there's a lot of people who do these for hangovers and different things like

00:58:12.600 that but it's just so easy and this is not something that any doctor is ever going to suggest

00:58:20.500 you go for ever recommend to say go exercise no go spend more time outside go take some nutrition

00:58:27.180 go take your vitamins you'll never hear that why because now part of it is because they get paid more

00:58:33.360 if that based on the amount of prescriptions they write but the other part of is that and and charlie

00:58:38.560 you know about this as well that they're not trained to do anything else they're only trained

00:58:43.920 a certain way in the medical schools uh to teach to the medicine yes i mean and they go straight to

00:58:51.080 the literature and they say the literature shows ssris benzos and if that doesn't work with a little 0.69

00:58:56.360 bit of maybe therapy why don't you just kill yourself how to fetus this is so twisted it is it's really in

00:59:02.220 every single warning sign of how the slippery slope could happen if you do this has all come true 0.99

00:59:07.080 so it starts off with this will only be for old people who are terminally ill yes and then it

00:59:12.700 becomes young warned against who are ill and then it says oh well some people are just suffering

00:59:18.040 mentally a lot and then eventually you start getting into do we really need to ask their

00:59:23.160 permission for it every single horror case you can heard of you've heard of has already happened

00:59:27.160 in the loans we've had cases where they've done it to kids we've had cases where they've done it

00:59:32.240 without actually asking their permission including ones where they just think you know the patient

00:59:36.380 we really think the patient would have wanted this but it would have really troubled them to ask

00:59:41.040 you take people who already have a god complex which is medical professionals and you've literally

00:59:47.300 said well you know what md stands for yeah minor deity yeah yeah you know you know what the joke

00:59:53.000 they say is uh the difference between uh surgeons and uh and god the surgeons charge god doesn't go

01:00:00.040 around thinking he's a surgeon that's that's exactly right uh well there's a bigger play here too which

01:00:05.800 is again we saw all the documentation when agenda 21 came out many many years ago about lowering

01:00:13.340 populations uh we see what's happening in europe or europe european populations have significantly

01:00:18.880 declined and you just have to expect that like euthanasia has always been this like dream of

01:00:25.740 the left and those that want to limit population growth it's remarkable they would and if they'll

01:00:31.020 do that to their own population in the netherlands guess what they'll do to you but like who are these

01:00:36.040 people that all of a sudden so that you read the article she says i want to die without any music

01:00:40.620 sitting on my couch who are the people that just show up hey we're here cats you know we're here from

01:00:46.300 the euthanasia uh department for the you know government of netherlands how are you today like what sort of

01:00:52.660 greeting do you give when you're like hey um oh yes we're about to murder you how's it going get in

01:00:58.980 the pod please i mean or like let's take your blood pressure like why would you have to take your blood

01:01:03.200 pressure about to kill them like what what what is like what what do you do why did they sterilize the

01:01:08.240 needles yeah i mean like exactly what how sick you must be yes like what by the way you this would 0.97

01:01:16.220 torment you i would think if you're like a professional euthanasia person and you go to people's homes 0.78

01:01:21.420 you just murder them for a living oh yeah today i did five you know uh heart-stopping ivs it was a great 0.94

01:01:29.720 day at work honey it's horrible you know what i think about like if you if you showed up in a costume 0.79

01:01:34.240 or something and you're like you're pretending to be something else oh i'm here just to uh here to check

01:01:39.640 the meter and you you know you go in you go it's aha i just tricked you and then popped in with the

01:01:45.720 syringe or something you're like oh yes it was me today's the day because that way that way it's

01:01:50.800 like you're not doing it yourself um that way it gives people like a way out and they could say oh

01:01:55.260 well you know i'm not i'm not doing it because i don't know what they um this this is insane like

01:02:00.020 it's so insane to even that we even have conversations like it sounds like a saturday night live sketch

01:02:05.040 or like a really weird this is crazy well there's a former a former dutch prime minister uh

01:02:11.320 dries van i can't pronounce this whatever it all sounds like you're vomiting uh so this dutch prime

01:02:17.280 minister and his wife uh just a month ago early two months ago early february uh they did euthanasia

01:02:24.560 together are you they just timed it they're like oh let's just die together and then they just

01:02:29.500 charlie's bringing up something their pill and died what is this cult of death charlie brought up

01:02:33.740 something i mean i've i've been through you know putting a dog down which is an awful experience it

01:02:40.340 is horrible yes it is like i don't wish that upon anybody it sticks with you yes like i would rather

01:02:47.260 my dog just die naturally 100 without me being there that was like one of the worst things ever

01:02:53.120 but people they say like oh no it's so much better for your dog today it sticks with you it doesn't

01:02:59.900 uplift you it makes you feel awful i agree people thought i people told that it's swan like this 0.99

01:03:05.120 beautiful experience i said you're a sick human being if you thought it's beautiful to kill your 0.99

01:03:09.400 dog it is horrible and they do that they come in and they sit next to you and you watch your dog die 0.98

01:03:14.760 and you'll never forget it and i just can't imagine like you said i can't imagine doing that with

01:03:20.100 another human being that you know i think we should for a living but first of all we should hope that

01:03:25.200 this girl changes her mind okay you don't have to go through with it young lady just because there's

01:03:29.180 all these articles you can change your mind okay number two shame on the netherlands for allowing

01:03:34.120 this like i don't want to hear that modernity is this like wonderful thing if we're allowing like

01:03:38.720 widespread euthanasia of otherwise healthy 28 year olds she doesn't have a tumor and you know what an

01:03:46.820 insult to the people that are fighting like stage four cancer right now like right now there are millions

01:03:52.620 of people on the planet that have like really bad diagnoses that have to fight with pain and she's

01:03:57.720 like i have depression i'm just going to murder myself and why do you have to have the clinic do 0.81

01:04:01.580 it and i just think of how this empowers so many bad people because think about toxic families where

01:04:06.560 you'll have people pressuring someone to off themselves because they want their money or they

01:04:11.720 just want them out of the way and there's just there's so many ways you can just have bad people

01:04:16.440 exploit this to get rid of people that they don't care for and doctors of course to exercise

01:04:22.240 whatever god complex they want and it's very feels just feels very twisted how would you know

01:04:30.240 you know in some in some situations i mean in this case it doesn't even seem to be like illegal

01:04:35.160 you know they don't as long as it just seems to be that the person has to consent to it and if

01:04:40.600 they're consenting to it for the wrong reasons i don't know that anyone can decide that well maybe

01:04:44.920 they let doctors do it because they apparently just think these doctors are gods but uh just

01:04:52.120 to reminder national suicide prevention hotline is 1-800-273-8255 or go to suicidepreventionlifeline.org

01:04:59.220 um if uh if you need help so reach out is there a final topic our final topic is you think you think

01:05:07.400 we were going to make just one ai song about about nebraska charlie we have a very special song that

01:05:14.120 we want to play uh let's play let's play song 101 we'll gather around though there's a force to be heard

01:05:25.160 charlie kirk's his name spread yes you had to do it in country

01:05:30.360 yeah hilariously i i could see us playing this in like the house music before anthems

01:05:37.960 we will we will i'm sending it to lauren already

01:05:41.560 i'm already sending it to lauren you gotta send it to lauren we'll practice it next week

01:05:46.120 next america fest i want live bands playing it does make you wonder how many of the songs the

01:06:03.960 last 10 years were written using some formula because this is like this sounds like the noise

01:06:09.720 that is right i mean it's like indecipherable with courage i mean most artists don't even write

01:06:19.880 their own music video and i said oh i hired some man no no way no let's turn the time it's almost done

01:06:32.360 by the way when i did this i think literally all i wrote was a country song about charlie

01:06:44.600 coach and turning point that's it that's the all i wrote i didn't so here's what's amazing too about

01:06:49.800 it it it generates the lyrics and i didn't write anything about like uh youth organization or freedom

01:06:58.760 or conservatism or any of that stuff it it went in all all by itself and i guess scoured the

01:07:07.000 interwebs it's so creepy right you think it's scoured the interwebs to find everything about charlie

01:07:12.520 kirk and put this all together with backing vocals and a drum track and all of it in a style that i asked

01:07:18.920 for and it did this in less than two minutes this is the first thing that i've seen with let's let

01:07:24.040 let me just let me say this this is the first time i've seen ai and been like okay this is

01:07:29.080 indistinguishable from magic what if it would have grabbed like the entire media matters rss feed

01:07:37.240 i'm surprised it did it what if we were to use ai to fuel a drive towards early vote oh wait oh wait

01:07:45.160 i'm gonna play 103. yes

01:07:52.360 i hate this

01:07:54.360 i hate this more than new york says

01:07:58.360 he's got a plan

01:08:00.360 to make a change unite the people take a stand

01:08:05.960 rocking revolution breaking down the walls together

01:08:12.360 this makes me feel like i'm gonna do it so but my daughters watch

01:08:23.480 that has like filled in like songs like this now i'm realizing every song that they have like in 0.51

01:08:29.800 these stupid like cartoons is all ai generated that's all they do pretty much 0.90

01:08:33.720 this is like that that barney song that's popular yeah you can you can so you guys know you can go in 0.99

01:08:42.680 and add your own lyrics you can generate lyrics or you can actually have it sing your you know your

01:08:48.840 lyrics however you want i just want to be clear just in case anyone couldn't tell that was a song

01:08:53.480 about our friend tyler here the the opening verse was tyler boyer's the hero in our town

01:08:58.840 and then it ends tyler's voice guides us our spirits never compromised

01:09:05.880 all right guys till next week wait we're not gonna play black pill blake oh we gotta play oh no we

01:09:09.800 gotta play black pill blake all right all right get out of it because i made a song all for my best

01:09:16.760 friend

01:09:17.400 blake shivik 0.94

01:09:23.480 oh it's a rap

01:09:26.360 of course they made it around

01:09:27.720 bobs on the track i see through the lies ain't no sugar coat that born in the hood

01:09:33.800 raised in the streets wait this is incredible

01:09:36.440 i can't see less than two minutes two minutes that's the moves i make they say life's a game

01:09:45.240 well i'm playing the way you gotta get to the forest

01:09:47.480 chips ain't letting nobody in black pill blake 0.97

01:09:52.040 you're good here we go i'm the force of the streets

01:09:56.520 no sugar no sweets no sugar no sweets

01:09:59.560 you're gonna be you're gonna be at the turning point gym

01:10:16.360 we could probably make this go really high up on the chart my words cut deep like a blade they're

01:10:21.960 violence how funny would that be if we just hey i generated something every week and got it to be

01:10:27.320 number one destroyed the charts but that's kind of what the the thought crime here i guess is

01:10:33.640 this ai music this is going to be like the great replacement of innovation but for like the knowledge

01:10:39.160 economy music musicians are screwed voice actors are screwed yep lawyers are screwed that's what

01:10:45.800 that's what i'm saying we could just break the the break the rankings every week and did we just 0.97

01:10:51.000 do an ai generated that we just forced the only people who are protected are right-wing pundits

01:10:55.800 because ai is not allowed to i know and we're it's against their ethics to say the things that we

01:11:01.160 say i have the greatest job protection of any person out there rachel maddow especially this

01:11:08.280 week charlie that's right exactly all right guys god bless see you in omaha on tuesday

01:11:15.320 and until next week keep committing thought crimes

01:11:21.160 the crime is

01:11:30.360 you

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - April 06, 2024

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 38 — Operation： Nebraska？ Is Women's Basketball Legit？ Euthanasia For The Young？

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