Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - July 15, 2023


THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 5 — Andrew Tate: Prophet or Pimp? Mid Margot Robbie? DeSantis Snubs TPA?


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 54 minutes

Words per Minute

207.30229

Word Count

23,767

Sentence Count

14

Misogynist Sentences

39

Hate Speech Sentences

42


Summary

In this episode, Jack and Jack are joined by special guest and friend of the show, James Lindsey, to discuss a variety of topics, including: What's the deal with Andrew Tate? Is he a Christian? What does he think about the homeschooling industry? Why does he hate the science? How does he feel about homeschoolers? And what is the difference between a Christian homeschooler and a homeschool apologist?


Transcript

00:00:00.000 from the age of big brother if they want to get you they'll get you dnsa specifically
00:00:05.960 targets the communications of everyone they're collecting your communications
00:00:10.660 our live studio audience here from our turning point usa chapter leadership summit yet please
00:00:23.400 clap as jeb would say thought crime live thought crime live we have the uh jeb bush uh energy going
00:00:31.760 on here jack posobik please clap please clap i don't know why jeb is fauci but jeb is fauci now
00:00:39.360 speaking of jeb bush energy i just had i was looking at my phone because i had to block uh
00:00:44.320 doug bergam messages do this twenty dollar giveaway is that all about have you guys seen this where
00:00:49.280 doug bergam is saying if you give a dollar you get a twenty dollar gift card wasn't this because
00:00:54.780 vivek is doing like um you get ten percent if you're in like a certain club or something right it's like
00:01:00.420 a membership club i don't know how it's legal in campaign finance to bribe people to be able to
00:01:05.620 become small dollar donors none of these people will remember but the best way to do this was just
00:01:09.480 what george w bush did where if you raise a hundred thousand dollars he just calls you a maverick or
00:01:14.400 whatever oh yeah yeah like different titles no no mccain was the maverick but you got the stupid
00:01:19.440 title if you donated to w bush it gave you stupid cowboy things like you were in a western so close
00:01:25.120 i want to introduce james lindsey the great james lindsey everybody he has his uh okay groomer t-shirt
00:01:31.540 okay welcome james thank you charlie so we're gonna have some fun here and we have some topics now
00:01:38.100 this show is a little bit different than the traditional charlie kirk show uh which thank you
00:01:43.180 guys for all subscribing we'll be announcing our people soon uh this show jack and i co-host it
00:01:48.580 every week on rumble all of you should download the rumble app by the way if you haven't already
00:01:52.780 and we talk about topics that jake jack how would we say this are not always discussed
00:01:58.140 well it's it's sort of like you know we each do news shows basically on political shows every day of
00:02:05.760 the week and there's always certain topics that aren't necessarily in the news cycle or topics by the
00:02:12.220 way that may be in the news cycle but you can really only talk about them on rumble because
00:02:19.040 they are inherently thought crimes they are thought like uh so what have we done so far we've done fire
00:02:24.660 alarms we've done fire alarms right well smoke detectors well the yeah the smoke detector the idea
00:02:30.240 that um a certain segment of the population like joy reed say who are idiots have no ability to
00:02:37.800 actually change yes the battery we've also done bonus holes we've done glory holes we've done the
00:02:43.620 bonus holes we've done the glory holes every week gives us a new hole that charlie's not familiar
00:02:48.400 i'm the most i'm like i'm the home i'm the representative of the homeschool audience right i i don't know
00:02:53.540 any right i don't know any of this people thought that this was like charlie doing a bit and i'm
00:02:57.900 sitting there like no charlie really doesn't know what i'm talking about the whole the homeschool to
00:03:02.160 whole school pipeline you want to learn a new homeschool to whole school okay um this is the
00:03:08.760 opposite of leviticus this is the opposite it is definitely the opposite of the levitical purity
00:03:13.820 laws do you want to learn a new word i would love a new word james universal vagina what is what is
00:03:19.300 that what do you think it is it's like a universal remote maybe well everybody has one
00:03:23.680 it's like opinions everybody has one oh okay so that's a that's a woke term is that is that right
00:03:29.600 that's a trans activism term yeah the universal vagina you're starting to get an idea
00:03:34.360 always from and i will say we always try to bring it back to virtue and back to goodness and i'm just
00:03:41.920 over here trying to get you to respect the science charlie yeah and and to trust the science our first
00:03:46.160 topic today though we try to keep it somewhat structure else we'll never get anything done here
00:03:49.460 our first topic is andrew tate i'm curious for what is your opinion on andrew tate positive
00:03:55.800 raise your hand if it's positive okay raise your hand if it's negative okay it's about 50 50 pretty
00:04:01.220 split crowd i'm not an apologist for andrew tate this is how out of touch i am with this stuff because
00:04:06.440 i'm too busy actually studying things that matter what did i say in the group group chat two or three
00:04:11.120 days ago jack who is andrew you said who's andrew i didn't say it that bluntly i said i don't what is
00:04:15.620 the deal yeah you said uh you said i heard about this guy but you didn't know what he was about
00:04:21.700 and you didn't know why he you know he was so popular and and so much being shared to the point
00:04:27.080 where in at least one point of 2022 he was the most googled man in the entire world at least according
00:04:34.680 to andrew tate yes and so you know i i recently caught a little bit of his discussion with patrick
00:04:41.420 david like a couple minutes but then when tucker sat down with him i said okay i'm gonna try to
00:04:45.560 figure out what he's all about so understand andrew tate is accused of sex trafficking and he pretty
00:04:53.120 much framed it in a rather deceiving way would you say that's fair blake with tucker yeah yeah he's very
00:04:59.120 much about like really i'm just al capone i'm indicted for tax stuff really yeah i mean so but then also
00:05:05.180 he's also accused of rape he didn't mention that with tucker however i will say this and i want to
00:05:09.380 discuss this being a first time viewer and consumer of andrew tate and the other thing is he allegedly
00:05:15.280 ran a cam girl business is that allegedly or that's legit no he's his website is like i got rich running
00:05:20.460 a cam girl business that i find reprehensible but the point putting that and you could factor it however
00:05:26.740 you want how important that is not listening to him with tucker for an hour and a half two hours i
00:05:31.380 finally it clicked okay now i see why he's popular he's very smart he knows what he's doing and jack as you
00:05:38.620 said he's kind of playing a part of alpha male perfect posture kickboxer and he is hitting on
00:05:44.440 something that you're not allowed to say where there's a lot of truth to it well charlie it's it's
00:05:49.220 similar to what you talk about all the time this sort of we we've become a society of the men without
00:05:55.420 chests uh we we we raise boys to be meek and timid and listen to the consensus and seek uh the committee
00:06:06.080 assignment rather than to be bold strong and assertive and then along comes a guy like tate who
00:06:12.720 says i'm going to break all the rules and i'm going to make money and i'm going to be
00:06:17.260 lots of women yeah yeah yeah god is god is not happy with the discussion tonight but um but that's
00:06:23.560 all right because we're all prayer warriors up here well at least two of us and uh and we can talk
00:06:28.520 about that later too then then it it it gets into this it's it's essentially filling a niche right
00:06:34.980 it's a niche that society doesn't have and yet at the same time for a lot of young predominantly men
00:06:40.760 uh it's someone for them to look to glom on to saying this is a path forward that doesn't
00:06:48.220 pertain to all the insanity that we see going on whether it be in disney whether it be in schools
00:06:53.800 etc so i want to how many of you knew about andrew tate like a year ago how many raise your hand okay
00:06:58.080 wow that that i mean so you got how many of you are on tiktok regularly raise your hand okay so they
00:07:03.340 must have found him on some other platform no judgment what other platform was he popular well
00:07:07.020 he was really good at he basically he took viral celebrity status and like turned it into a multi-level
00:07:13.820 marketing thing so you would gain status in like the andrew tate cult for lack of a better term by
00:07:21.440 sharing his video clips so it wouldn't even be that he had one account that he would share stuff on
00:07:26.780 it would be that 10 000 accounts were all sharing andrew tate clips so but then okay so but does it
00:07:35.780 does it then reach the threshold he had virality beyond imagination talking about what exactly that
00:07:42.500 men need to be men men need to learn how to say no take responsibility but then james he got canceled
00:07:48.340 from the internet in a way that only alex jones and donald trump have before which was multi-institutional
00:07:54.160 multi-company multi-government de-platforming instantaneously why do you think that was
00:07:59.040 i mean i think you guys tapped on it he's talking about things you're not allowed to talk about when
00:08:04.060 you have that level of notoriety that level of reach um and i say this is not only a non-andrew
00:08:10.000 tate fan personally but uh somebody who is very much like who is andrew tate yeah that's kind of my
00:08:15.360 attitude but um like i somebody talked about him you know it got big last year and i was like
00:08:20.700 is he that guy that said that stuff about covid that nobody was allowed to say is that why he's
00:08:24.420 famous who is he and he's like oh he's a kickboxer i don't know who this is but no he was big on there
00:08:29.160 were some covid time yeah didn't he have like a viral video about it he had a viral video on covid
00:08:34.240 um he also got big in crypto because he actually accurately predicted the bottom of
00:08:39.960 of uh bitcoin bought in when everybody else was getting out made a ton of money on that uh with
00:08:46.100 covid always was extremely outspoken and then when he got um you know he was diagnosed with covid he
00:08:52.760 caught it he then posted a video the next day of doing like a hundred push-ups you know having this
00:08:58.120 huge response to it etc etc no so he's like the perfect character though this is really actually
00:09:02.520 important charlie your question gets right to it so you have somebody who's saying important truths
00:09:06.700 who's obviously controversial who's obviously also in certain ways crossing lines and i don't mean
00:09:12.160 transgressing lines not saying taboo things and that makes your perfect alex jones test case
00:09:19.360 that's why when alex jones got kicked off social media everybody was like yeah finally he's crazy
00:09:25.900 he's saying crazy stuff and we all started to celebrate our demise so this is the way that they
00:09:31.320 build the case to start de-platforming people is they take a controversial edge case where some
00:09:36.480 people are like oh yeah he's got to go he's over the line and other people are like i think what
00:09:41.340 he's saying is really important we've got to argue for it that is like bread and butter leftist
00:09:47.040 dialectical warfare space right there because everybody's going to fight it's going to turn
00:09:51.680 into a huge controversy that there's a controversy and then they're going to use that to point it and
00:09:55.700 say you know well this is justified so many people say it that that's their game so blake can you comment
00:10:00.780 what morally what has andrew tate done that is let's say less than virtuous well it does stand
00:10:08.000 out to me that this is all happening in the same two-week period where like sound of freedom is the
00:10:12.700 number one movie in america and it's all about human trafficking and like what he did do is he he would
00:10:19.900 publish guides he would try to essentially recruit people to pay money to get his essentially like
00:10:25.260 pickup artist type stuff i don't know if that's the right word for it but it's in that universe
00:10:28.760 and he would get people to pay for this and he would literally brag like you know i am so good
00:10:35.540 at this that i can talk to all these chicks and i can sleep with them really quickly and then i can
00:10:41.140 get them to be in my cam girl business because they're all in love with me and 99 of women will
00:10:46.100 do things that no one else's women will ever do for them because i'm super alpha and you know i
00:10:53.280 whether he's fully telling the truth about that or not like objectively that's probably what most
00:10:59.960 human trafficking actually looks like more so than like abducting eight-year-olds in like guatemala and
00:11:06.260 selling them to pedophiles like there's a lot of this sort of stuff where you essentially like you get
00:11:11.880 girlfriends and you get them to do things for you to make money that are not morally that good and he
00:11:18.280 basically very publicly does that and you know whether he actually raped anyone or not which he
00:11:23.560 says he didn't uh it seems indisputably true that he is essentially a digital pimp and you know as
00:11:31.340 as conservatives i don't know that we're in favor of digital pimping as it were are we in favor of
00:11:36.440 digital pimping i don't know you guys should tell me yeah i don't think so but i mean listening to him
00:11:40.800 at length with tucker when he was starting to pinpoint the all out hit the framing of tate's
00:11:47.200 argument can be summarized as you're being conquered even though you don't know it and the way you're
00:11:53.360 being conquered is the slow slitting of the throat of your men that that his argument can be summarized
00:12:00.720 as the west is being invaded from within with and you're it's it's happening through the lowering of
00:12:06.720 testosterone rates the feminizing of your men and i think that's a super insightful and albeit
00:12:13.060 like somewhat like quasi conspiratorial but i don't mean you mean that negatively because i actually
00:12:18.800 believe it i think that's true but it's also true conspiratorial i mean lots of different factors have
00:12:23.840 to come together it's true but it's i think in an era in an era we would regard as a better america and
00:12:30.020 a more masculine america like andrew tate would probably be like run out of town on a rail as it were
00:12:36.660 because of his behavior because of his common because of his behavior okay no that and i don't
00:12:40.680 even i don't debate that i mean again i don't know enough about it my inherent gut instinct is when you
00:12:46.320 get kicked off every social media site and indicted by a government i'm usually like okay you're probably
00:12:51.180 a threat to the regime because like jeffrey epstein was allowed to traffic children in this town by the
00:12:56.040 way for 30 years and he was allowed to be with the royal family and president of the united states
00:13:01.100 and billionaires and so like people that are like on their moral high horse on andrew tate it's like
00:13:06.900 slow down pal like when are you going to indict bill clinton for trafficking kids like he's been on
00:13:11.860 those planes too like oh no it's different like no he's the president he's a kickboxer saying things
00:13:17.180 that about men like you know they it's a selective enforcement of morality jack the word um if you look
00:13:23.920 up jeffrey epstein on wikipedia right now the word pedophile does not appear even once on that article
00:13:31.060 for epstein on epstein's article the word pedophile does not appear but if you pull up anybody who's
00:13:36.480 on the right wing like like james o'keefe is a far right uh etc etc propagandist um the only place the
00:13:43.700 word pedophile actually appears on jeffrey epstein's page is down in one of the footnotes because one of
00:13:48.420 the articles that they sourced used the word in their url that's the only place it appears when we
00:13:54.160 can oh wow and so i guess the tape thing yeah the tape thing is i now understand his virality whether
00:14:00.100 he's going to go to prison or not in romania it's almost like he's begging them to put him in prison
00:14:04.120 like he thinks he's going to get bigger he's some sort of like human trafficking martyr to do interviews
00:14:09.500 while you're under active indictment about your charges it's a good way to kind of provoke the
00:14:14.040 prosecution and let's remember it's in romania not exactly a country known for like fair due
00:14:19.420 process and trials and its ability to represent any thought any final thoughts james on andrew
00:14:24.020 tape before going to the next topic i mean i agree with that colonizer thing i think it's really
00:14:27.200 important talk about that bill do you think that there's a slow invisible slitting of the throat of
00:14:31.540 our men and andrew tate is making the argument that there's like an invisible force killing our men
00:14:37.240 in slow motion it's not invisible it's called feminism the hell are you talking about
00:14:41.360 i mean simone de bevoir lays this out in 1949 in the second sex i don't mean to get nerdy on your
00:14:47.460 cool show but like oh we love we love nerdy the fact is the whole thing of that second sex she asked
00:14:53.000 this famous question there's a famous statement she makes she says one is not born but becomes woman
00:14:58.260 and then the whole argument is well michelle obama to grow into it it's the name of her book
00:15:03.880 her book is becoming michelle yeah well is it not i thought there was i thought that may have been
00:15:10.020 slightly come lately like that's not it's not literally becoming what was she before charlie
00:15:16.840 she's always been michelle 100 yeah so you can get conspiracy theories on your wikipedia show
00:15:24.260 um no i'm not the name of her book that's all i'm saying this is um this is on my wikipedia actually
00:15:29.920 that i'm a i'm a conspiracy theorist and that in fact i called the pride flag the frog the flag of a
00:15:34.920 hostile enemy uh that was a call that's what it is and then the progress flag with those triangles
00:15:39.580 chatting it it's like a colonizer flag being colonized in real time the perpetual revolution
00:15:44.680 flag love that but that's all digression simone de bevoir said you can either become a woman on the
00:15:49.300 terms that patriarchy sets or we can figure out how to become a woman independent to those terms
00:15:53.320 and that required murdering the patriarchy so this slow slitting of the throat of men that
00:15:59.060 andrew tate's talking about is a hundred percent legitimate it's undermining western civilization
00:16:02.680 it comes from feminism at its kind of very like mid 20th century forward heart there's no doubt that
00:16:09.280 that's going on there's no doubt that the queer theory that erupted out of that is like i just
00:16:13.800 mentioned a colonizing force colonizing western nations from within flying their flags on our
00:16:19.500 government buildings flying their flags on famous streets flying their flags on everything
00:16:24.000 this is he's completely right about that and that's something we should be taking very seriously
00:16:28.980 and so if you wanted to take over the west instead of i don't know dropping a nuclear bomb
00:16:34.480 or having like five million chinese you know go to to the border you know an amphibious invasion of
00:16:40.100 china out of california wouldn't it be easier to just have your fighting age males kill themselves both
00:16:45.820 literally and turn them into women and turn them into weak versions of their former yeah so where does
00:16:51.740 that start we were talking earlier and you said kind of the essential function of the man is to be able
00:16:55.980 to say no yeah so you start saying that the essential function of the man is toxic masculinity
00:17:00.400 and all of a sudden they become completely nullified nullified you know from the latin nullum to to make
00:17:07.300 into nothing or uh from the german alfhaven to which is the word that they use for marxists use for
00:17:12.900 transformation of society sublation to a higher spiritual plane this is exactly what you would do is
00:17:18.880 that you would you would undercut men through these memes like toxic you always say the left can't meme
00:17:24.680 oh the left can meme toxic masculinity that's a meme trans women are women that's a meme it's not
00:17:30.400 a little funny card on the internet but those things have been devastating absolutely devastating
00:17:35.580 to men and women and reality throughout the west i mean how many of you feel as if there's an all-out
00:17:43.020 war on men in america and multi-dimensional and the women everyone raises every hand is up i mean
00:17:47.920 this is why tate is popular and because he does it in a super provocative way but also jack
00:17:52.820 the aesthetic of tate is perfect posture well-built kickboxer like exactly you know that he's got
00:17:59.420 that's a big part of it right he's he's uh he's you know he's what he's training shirtless he's you
00:18:05.160 know he's going around um looking look talking the talk and look i don't have anything to hide and i'll
00:18:11.320 just say it you know people say so every time you know tate comes up someone will come under their
00:18:16.260 comments and be like hey jack what's this picture of you and tate together um i said it's a negative thing and
00:18:21.480 so so yeah picture of tucker and tate together so yeah tate came to cpac i guess i don't know four
00:18:27.120 or five years ago and i think we it was like me paul joseph watson a couple of people we got together
00:18:33.760 for lunch on the sidelines then he came and this is back when trump tower was was trump tower and and
00:18:39.760 charlie you remember that yep it was like people would come in they would come out it is what it is
00:18:44.000 so you know they're they're going to say oh well look did you know about this did you know about
00:18:48.940 that post so were you part of it i said look what i'm part of is exactly what james is saying what
00:18:55.320 charlie's saying what blake is getting into this idea that we need to fight back for our children
00:19:01.360 for the boys for the men out there and a lot of this starts that you know james you were saying before
00:19:06.360 about how they they seek to subvert it at the earliest level when i first heard about some of these
00:19:11.960 i always think of the anti-bullying programs right and for me and i think for most people
00:19:17.280 you know gen x and and like elder millennial and up the anti-bullying program was fight back
00:19:22.740 the anti-bullying program was punch them in the nose until it's bloody but then the anti-bullying
00:19:28.980 program became go tell the teacher go tell the principal appeal to authority don't assert yourself
00:19:37.580 don't stand up for yourself go look at was it charlie in um you know a christmas story right
00:19:43.700 he finally beats the bully he beats scott farkas he is the one who's then able ralphie he is the one
00:19:50.080 who's able to finally stand up for himself and this is his you know coming of age as part of the story
00:19:54.900 well now what happens if you have an entire generation of men who never come of age yeah it's
00:20:01.700 grown infants right it's the it's the peter pan lost boys that then run the generation and good
00:20:07.600 intentions don't result into good you know things necessarily the intention of the bullying movement
00:20:12.880 was wow kids are killing themselves and all this you know lowering of you know people's picture of
00:20:17.860 themselves and then the only way you then can continue the anti-bullying movement is to have a
00:20:23.040 whole society then reconfigured right you can't ever have offensive speech you can't ever have
00:20:28.120 negative things said about you blake should we bring back bullying it does seem quite possible
00:20:33.640 that all of the 80s bullies were essentially holding back all the neuroses that are now going
00:20:39.640 to destroy western civilization like a that's a thought from and you know it's like you said it was all
00:20:46.200 like oh we have to stop suicide and i mean suicide's not down no it's actually think about it the more
00:20:51.440 we've actually gone after bullying we have the most suicides in the history of young people ever
00:20:56.300 so it's not working i think there's something to be said for the idea that there needs to be a
00:21:02.140 certain amount of stress in life and you could almost compare it to like weightlifting the way
00:21:08.020 weightlifting makes you stronger is it actually stresses your muscles it tears them up and they
00:21:13.600 are rebuilt to be stronger and it could be that you know social dynamics between young people it's
00:21:19.820 stressful it's painful and it kind of just teaches you to not be a pussy and now just everyone's
00:21:26.240 a pussy until they grow up and they finally just yeah i mean life is really hard and then here's
00:21:30.100 what ends up happening is if you have a massive anti and i'm not defending bullying i think it's
00:21:34.700 you know a reprehensible practice in person but i can say this i was made stronger by having to stand
00:21:39.440 up to myself against some really cruel and awful people and i wouldn't be the person i was today
00:21:43.100 if it was just a soft fragile environment where someone had to pick my fights for me at the time it
00:21:48.400 was the worst thing ever and then you stand up to the demon you stand up to the person who thinks
00:21:52.860 they're strong and then you reach a level you never thought you could because you're a lot stronger
00:21:56.620 than you think yeah or you know another comparison could be like forest fires whereas remember when
00:22:00.940 trump got in all that trouble during his term because he pointed out like actually you need
00:22:04.620 some fires otherwise there's the big fire that burns everything down backburns so it could be the
00:22:08.940 proper response to bullying is like it's bad but either stand up for yourself or get over it
00:22:15.420 and you have to think of what's the function of the bully because what the bully is actually doing is
00:22:20.940 and as as much as maybe we don't like the method what they're doing is enforcing a standard
00:22:25.580 and so it's sort of a corollary of removing the bully is that we've also removed all standards at
00:22:30.620 the same course from across the board it's also it's also fighting for status like it's a status anxiety
00:22:36.940 thing and now you just get status by waging war through institutions here's the key though is we
00:22:42.860 didn't get rid of bullies we now made our bullies teachers and we made bullies government agents and
00:22:49.900 instead of now having the proper checks and balances to go against bullies which is strong
00:22:53.980 people understanding you have to defend yourself in the wild we have now elevated people that have
00:22:59.020 resentment towards the rest of the world and they turn them into groomers and so we've institutionalized
00:23:04.860 the bullying against you the innocent james final thoughts on this we'll get to the next segment yeah
00:23:09.820 listen so what we've done is that we've turned we've changed who the bullies are and made them
00:23:14.300 invincible which is the worst possible recipe that you could have when you talk about i actually in
00:23:20.300 a little in an odd place i think i'm the most pro-bullying person on the panel um with the
00:23:25.580 possible exception of jack uh i think and it serves a very important function as a matter of what are you
00:23:30.140 saying hey hey you know jack you and i met here on this stage i'm trying to have a moment with you you
00:23:41.900 you mean you mean met in like you mean met in like the biblical sense or no we're on a stage dude
00:23:47.180 calm down oh oh right right no that's later so you didn't say what kind of stage this stage
00:23:52.940 well we are talking about angie tate so no yeah well we are that's true um so so no bullying i'm
00:23:59.820 fairly pro-bullying actually in its context it does have to have breaks put on it it does have to be
00:24:05.820 controlled it can get out of control and cause problems hospital not more but there are two things
00:24:10.380 here that are both getting neutered in the process so one of the things is is how do you deal with
00:24:15.020 the bully well you talk about how charlie you rose to the challenge and to change who you are you grew
00:24:19.340 into who you are and it improved my life well male mentorship is meant to teach how to deal with that
00:24:24.140 that's exactly and we're losing that because now it's it's not even a teacher you're supposed to
00:24:28.300 tell me it's a trusted adult which means a groomer that's what they call groomers now is trusted
00:24:33.180 adults go find a trusted adult they'll take you to the gsa after school
00:24:36.300 love bomb you and next thing you know you're on hormones that actually makes me think of a
00:24:41.420 thought crime charlie what happens if you have if you have fatherless households in various aspects
00:24:49.260 of society that grow up without that masculine mentorship that never actually learn what positive
00:24:56.380 masculinity what happens to those girls no it's the young boys oh well we know the girls they end up
00:25:02.060 hooking up with a lot of dangerous adventurous men and are never able to have a stable relationship
00:25:06.380 largely yes right they end up like going from man to man of like quasi or this is not even like a
00:25:11.900 thought crime this or they become fatherless man or they become the man or they become the man but
00:25:17.740 more they the most sexual young girls are people that do not have strong male figures right yeah that's
00:25:23.340 just a fact um and so then but what happens to the young men without father figures is i mean that's
00:25:29.740 i actually really haven't thought deeply about that what ends up happening well i mean i get
00:25:34.220 they become super violent they become like lesser versions of themselves i guess right they become
00:25:38.300 like narco drug criminals basically right because you don't you you don't realize that you know like
00:25:45.020 you know just something i think about even even with my kids right so we'll you know i'll get home
00:25:49.340 and the very first thing they want to do is pounce right when i get home from work and it's like daddy's
00:25:54.940 home we're going to go wrestle and but at the same time like we might be throwing each other around
00:25:59.980 the room but but because i've got two little boys you know you always kind of make sure that hey
00:26:05.260 everyone's okay at the same time we understand there's a certain line that won't be crossed and so
00:26:10.460 something that i think about that occurred to me just while you know throwing my kids around the room
00:26:14.300 um was that it's a great way to get stressed out by the way especially when you're stressing your kids
00:26:19.260 um is that you're you're also teaching them that yes you know by being a man you do have you have
00:26:25.100 physical strength you have emotional strength but you also but there's also limitations and there's
00:26:30.060 also rules and there's responsibilities inherent to that so speaking of limitations and i segue to our
00:26:35.820 next topic hold up hold up let me finish because this is important okay james i know i can thank you
00:26:41.740 charlie though uh the because i gotta tell you why i'm pro-bullying and i didn't get there it's not
00:26:46.380 about male mentorship what did i tell you on your show last time i sat down in phoenix with you i
00:26:51.020 said was the most dangerous thing in the universe a frustrated nerd a frustrated academic is actually
00:26:56.300 what i said yes right bullying actually takes your academic narcissist and knocks them off their pedestal
00:27:04.380 these people who think they know how to organize society for everybody else because they're off in
00:27:08.860 their academic theory that they spun up used to get hit in the head they used to get their lunch money
00:27:14.140 taken from them they used to get shot in a locker they used to get called names they used to get
00:27:17.500 turned upside down they used to get wedgies i'm not saying that those are necessarily the best way to
00:27:21.660 deal with them but they used to get knocked down several pegs so like pete buddha judge used to be
00:27:26.860 thrown in a locker and now he's transportation secretary well this is a thing though frustrated
00:27:32.700 academics need to be knocked down speaking of universal vagina high secretary like isn't transportation
00:27:38.140 secretary like like the locker of the cabinet like i mean it is it's already a cabinet blake yeah
00:27:49.100 so james to complete your point the way that we stop ourselves from tyrannical nerds is to bring
00:27:53.740 back bullying well i mean it's got to be done you've got to keep an eye on it the james lindsey institute
00:27:59.580 of bullying i see it coming folks i see it coming i think we've won over half the room um not the other
00:28:05.180 half okay let's get to the next topic here speaking of limitations i know you are all excited for our
00:28:10.300 action conference this weekend right it's going to be amazing
00:28:15.980 now i i'm very curious okay who if the if you were to vote today who would you vote for trump
00:28:21.260 raise your hands who would vote for trump would you say that's 80 jack yeah that's about great well i'll
00:28:26.700 get to the other options but it's not even close obviously how about desantis raise your hand
00:28:31.420 okay it's about 15 people so uh donald trump will be here vivek ramaswam anyone for vivek you big
00:28:39.340 vivek vivek vivek you voted three times you voter fraud that is voted for all right all right now
00:28:44.940 who's running the santa's voting for doug bergum who's voting for doug bergum
00:28:50.540 bergamentum you're a doug bergum guy because you got the gift card probably
00:28:54.620 per voter bribery i'm not voting for him but i'm donating to him yeah yeah no donating it's like
00:29:01.020 it's the weirdest donation scheme ever i will give a dollar and i will it's actually reverse
00:29:04.780 money laundering the whole thing is so weird um okay so nikki haley anybody nikki nikki nikki
00:29:11.020 mike pence any big mike pence people make pence nope not oh no he gets booze the first one you're
00:29:16.060 chris christie guy that that would be that that'd be interesting um crispy chris who am i forgetting
00:29:21.500 tim scott any tim scott people tim tim tim scott's the new one right tim we all love tim scott now
00:29:27.100 uh no one for tim scott hutchinson hutchinson who will be here who will be here uh okay so i think
00:29:33.660 i think we've exhausted the list okay will heard mr cia himself right okay if i if i listed every
00:29:40.140 candidate jack we would be here until tuesday so we have a whole bunch of people coming president
00:29:44.940 donald trump will be here tucker carlson which you guys are i'm sure excited to hear from megan
00:29:49.980 kelly we love tucker steve bannon dan bongino don jr senator ted cruz senator jd vance senator eric
00:29:58.060 schmidt lineup is unbelievable everybody you guys are in the center of it all but noticeably missing
00:30:03.820 from it is governor ron desantis governor ron desantis declined uh and he is not attending jack how
00:30:10.940 should we think to see they're they're murmuring they're booing and you know what you guys have a
00:30:14.540 right to do that because he's going to be in the state and it's obviously not a priority to speak to
00:30:19.180 six thousand activists and two thousand students that are making things happen what's going on jack
00:30:23.740 why does he not have respect for the turning point students well you know charlie just just looking at
00:30:28.620 it from and you know i mean it's it's tough right you know i'm here at the event we do a lot with
00:30:32.460 turning point so it's it's tough for me to be objective about this but if i i try to be objective
00:30:37.260 and pull myself out of it you really have to look at it and say there are polls floridapolitics.com has
00:30:42.940 us out if you go look at the florida atlantic university poll it says that right now ron desantis
00:30:50.140 is down between down uh with trump with under 45 voters by 50 points a 50 point deficit with under
00:31:01.420 45 voters which as florida politics pointed out is significant because ron desantis himself is under 45.
00:31:09.020 he's actually 44 so he's a member of his own cohort this is the demographic that he and i didn't look
00:31:15.180 at all the crosstabs but i think that was the largest delta of the largest deficit of any group
00:31:20.540 that he had across the board his highest was actually with over 65s now in florida that helps
00:31:26.380 but across the country you know you certainly need more um need more of the youth vote and then at the
00:31:31.260 same you know charlie to your point and and of course to the people who are in this room right now
00:31:35.820 this select few you understand the importance of youth activism you understand that the people
00:31:41.740 that are coming to a turning point event this isn't just like a young conservative event no
00:31:46.460 these are the most switched on the most active the most boots on the ground that are going to go back
00:31:51.020 to and i think charlie you know correct me if i'm wrong but we're going to have all 50 states you know
00:31:55.020 here's the other thing jack is that yes we are best known as a student organization but as we as i grow
00:32:00.620 and we grow the organization grows we're going to have 300 pastors here you've been around our pastors
00:32:05.500 james these are serious people yeah they're switched on to 250 social media ambassadors 500 donors
00:32:11.420 10 billionaires 140 members of the press so he's not just snubbing young people he's saying to the
00:32:17.020 entire base i have something more important to do right so you've got a reflective slice of the entire
00:32:23.100 base 6 000 people yeah i just got 6 000 plus the amount of people that they touch through their
00:32:30.460 social media followings through their congregations through their chapters etc etc and so if you're
00:32:36.300 running for president you've got to win those people over you must do this let's play the devil's
00:32:41.020 advocate blake okay but he's probably saying on his team this is a trumpy crowd this is maga
00:32:46.380 i don't want to get a negative reaction so i'm not going to play ball can you win a primary by avoiding
00:32:51.260 voters you need to win over i don't think you can it's like okay you're running for you're running
00:32:56.860 for president and yeah is is trump really popular yeah is he kind of a dominant personality yeah can
00:33:02.540 his supporters be pretty rough with people yeah well you chose to enter a race against him you have to
00:33:08.300 beat him right like yeah i mean how are you going to win many of us how many fairy tales how many fairy
00:33:14.140 tales are there where like the hero is like i'm gonna run away from the dragon right hide from the dragon
00:33:19.100 and then like tldr they win somehow at the end but that's the anti-bullying fairy tale i'm gonna
00:33:26.220 report the dragon lord of the rings we're gonna go hide as far away as possible and the ring will
00:33:31.100 just fall into mount doom and yeah so so james i mean you're looking at this kind of as an outsider
00:33:37.580 insider you know us really well what do you think i mean can you speak to the missed opportunity that
00:33:42.620 this very you speak to a lot of turning point stuff you know we have something special going on here
00:33:47.100 yeah i mean i i told you this earlier today is this is the highest energy group active in politics
00:33:53.980 on the conservative side actually it's the highest energy group in politics that there is uh in the
00:33:58.220 country it's got the the widest reach the opportunity to to skip getting to talk to this when you're
00:34:05.340 running for president in particular yes it's just mind-boggling i was kind of hoping you weren't
00:34:10.860 going to ask me to talk about it because i'm just confused are you are you comfortable sharing what
00:34:14.780 you said privately if not that's fine on the de santis stuff i mean i can get a little bit around
00:34:19.500 the edges it kind of happened on twitter part of it did um i was on twitter and uh i criticized
00:34:25.660 something that the governor's wife some one of her initiatives that she put out about resilience
00:34:29.820 i think people should pay very close attention i don't necessarily think that people have bad
00:34:33.580 intentions here but the word resilience is a very captured term if you follow that world economic forum
00:34:38.700 you'll find that that's one of their like five major words they care about for the future of the
00:34:43.660 world uh it's literally a more sustainable inclusive and resilient world because it's like sustainable so
00:34:50.380 like yeah yeah it's way up there what resilience means by the way in woke speak is taking your
00:34:55.820 indoctrination and not complaining because otherwise you're fragile remember white fragility hey jack
00:35:00.460 you're a racist no i'm not white fragility the opposite of that would be resilience hey jack you're
00:35:04.940 a racist thank you may i have another that's resilient in in the military they'd call that
00:35:08.940 counter interrogation training well yeah so this is this idea so i said this is poorly branded and
00:35:15.500 they they went after me they were who went after you jeremy redfern the press secretary the press
00:35:21.660 secretary governor yes so he's like you're scared of words james like really jeremy you can do this
00:35:28.060 with me on social media wrong place bro yeah but it's just like that's a strange like twitter policing
00:35:32.940 it turned into this weird twitter policing thing and so then some people from the office called me
00:35:38.140 later and told me i need to apologize to the first lady and i was like what and i won't repeat the f
00:35:43.900 word that i said um they they asked you to apologize to casey desanis yes publicly publicly i recall another
00:35:53.020 presidential campaign that demanded apologies to like the candidate's wife and it didn't end well for
00:35:59.020 them yeah which campaign was that remember jeb bush oh is that you go to apologize to my wife why i
00:36:05.420 said nothing wrong so i mean i just i want to build this out a little bit before we get to the next topic
00:36:10.940 here and also talk about one of our partners this is a big event the the primary jack you're going to
00:36:16.220 iowa tomorrow as well where i'm gonna sniff him out i'm gonna sniff him out where desantis will be
00:36:22.300 um with talker trump will not be just getting out of here trump is so moved by the work you guys are
00:36:27.340 doing on the first phone call he's like i want to talk to your kids 100 that's how much he cares
00:36:32.540 about what you guys are doing i i really hope i hope that you understand that the uh the governor's
00:36:38.700 team does not does not have that same sort of attachment evidently so but but jack just talking
00:36:44.700 from like what let's map this out let's let's think about this a little bit more creatively if you
00:36:50.700 were desantis how should you have handled this is what i think he should have done he should have
00:36:55.260 called our team and said i want to buy a booth i'd like to have a thousand tickets i'd like to have
00:37:00.460 a sponsorship i would like to have i would i want a good speaking slot i want to host an influencer
00:37:05.500 reception god knows he's got enough influencers in south florida like every one of the twitter
00:37:09.180 people that support him live around here and then what ron desantis should do what he won't is he should
00:37:14.380 have come up on stage and do what i do on college campuses open mic disagree go to the front of the line
00:37:20.060 let's have it up you would have respected desantis if you did that 100 you would have been but he's
00:37:25.580 not doing that because he doesn't have that energy trump would do that trump would be like i'm the
00:37:31.740 alpha caitlin collins you disagree ask me anything we all yeah we were all everyone was thinking that
00:37:36.620 was a terrible idea for trump i don't i didn't it's it's an ambush i thought it was great they're gonna
00:37:41.340 they're gonna try to trap him he's like i'm gonna go on cnn and that's what we wanted to see and then all
00:37:45.340 of a sudden it's just like i am the biggest beast there is and you can't come through me if desantis
00:37:50.380 would have come here and did an open mic and every one of the objections people would be like oh i
00:37:54.540 think you're a globalist and he could have responded then with however he would have responded which
00:37:58.620 probably wouldn't pretty been pretty good he would have gone up in people's respect and people
00:38:02.460 like you know what that's a guy who would take on the fbi instead how is he going to take on the
00:38:06.300 fbi if he's not willing to talk to college and i said this as well it's you're you're running for
00:38:11.980 president right and and you know even if this one doesn't work out then you know potentially
00:38:17.900 there are florida senate seats that could be opened up here rick scott might be getting out
00:38:23.180 he's been talking about going back to his old job um you know rubio who knows what's going on there and
00:38:28.860 then there's potential other runs in the future obviously and so the way that you categorize yourself
00:38:34.540 now is going to carry with you right there's a reason we don't talk about scott walker anymore
00:38:40.380 there's a reason that jeb bush is a punchline now that mike pence is rapidly becoming himself
00:38:46.700 uh there's a reason that you know just say it like ted cruz he's gonna he's in the senate of texas
00:38:51.740 i don't know where else he goes after that right he's a text center probably as long as he wants to
00:38:55.740 be and i think he's a fantastic texas senator but there are levels to this right and you have to deal
00:39:01.100 with reality and maybe you need some bullies around to explain that to people but blake to your
00:39:05.820 but here's the thing trump is the bully the salt you know honestly i want him to go bully the fbi
00:39:10.620 right now exactly i want trump to go boy exactly like i want him to be our bully against these
00:39:16.700 woke commies and yeah if you're going to run against him in the primary he's not going to
00:39:20.700 allow himself and run then run yeah then actually run and play the game don't run ads and just go to
00:39:26.940 donor where where's the desantis boats going up and down the inter causeway you know where's the you
00:39:31.980 you know what's so bad about it is he's actually a great governor and he's an objectively great
00:39:36.380 governor with real policy accomplishments and a real conservative intercourse and even one i'm
00:39:41.180 being honest like i i don't want to lie about it like i don't i think everyone agrees and he's been
00:39:44.860 a great governor yeah now is messing up an opportunity to actually improve our party and and i hope it
00:39:49.660 i i genuinely hope it doesn't like permanently ruin either him or ruin like the relationship between
00:39:55.900 him and trump to the extent it's souring by them it is it is very strongly but you know we've seen this
00:40:01.580 before because i think it's not just that he's been a good governor but he does to some extent
00:40:07.260 fill holes in trump's game which is he is very execution focused and i think to the extent there's
00:40:13.900 a flaw with trump that he isn't always execution imagine if they work together yeah just i keep
00:40:18.700 saying it imagine if imagine if trump was the one who had to you know do his press conferences take all
00:40:24.460 of the flack from the press while his chief of staff or secretary or ag or whatever you want to
00:40:30.220 santa to do does a million things that are ultra controversial every day in a second trump
00:40:35.100 administration i think that could be incredibly powerful james you thought any closing thoughts
00:40:40.220 on this the only thought i mean i like i said i hope you didn't ask me too much about de santis
00:40:43.980 personally because i'm like why is he doing this okay but i just i did have the privilege of just
00:40:49.340 hearing um both of them speak actually like the last week and um you know de santis gave a great talk
00:40:56.380 is very policy oriented he could have given a great talk here it's a missed opportunity this
00:41:01.100 is what it is but that energy that you were talking about with trump was definitely there
00:41:04.620 just another anecdote during his talk and before his talk in a kind of a pre-event meet and greet
00:41:09.980 he did it three times i know of at least there's probably more but he said they said i can't say this
00:41:15.340 i don't care and then he said it that's the kind of energy that we actually need they said we can't say
00:41:21.340 this and i don't care i'll say it anyway and i i just just i don't have a good comment about mr
00:41:28.460 de santis on this one but i i see the energy with trump is still there yep it is what it is and uh
00:41:33.820 we're we're thrilled that he uh he's he's i will say this he wants to earn the nomination charlie can i
00:41:39.820 ask you something yeah sure how do you think it's going to go tomorrow with tucker and de santis i have
00:41:46.380 no idea i mean i i've i've heard whispers that you know tucker is going to let him have it here's
00:41:50.700 i mean tucker and ever my favorite part of the andrew tate interview is when tucker asked him
00:41:55.180 about ukraine i'm like he just can't help himself like every time tucker's in an interview it's like
00:41:59.900 it has to and i'm the same way yeah but that's my point like don't you think he's going to ask him
00:42:03.820 about and that's what i'm getting to it's like i it's impossible i mean is nikki haley really going
00:42:07.820 to take questions from tucker carlson please do it's like please i i i want to i'm just sitting
00:42:13.980 there with popcorn like let's go is mike pence really going to take questions from tucker carlson mike pence
00:42:20.060 might get knocked out of the race tomorrow by tucker carl yeah i mean do we even if he's
00:42:25.180 even still running like i mean so yeah i mean i hope tucker lets them all have it and says
00:42:30.060 why on earth are you mike pence visiting ukraine while we have 10 000 people invading our country
00:42:35.420 on a daily basis he has the perfect out he could just say he's running for president of ukraine
00:42:40.700 yes but that would require him to be honest and he's like i mean why are you going to ukraine
00:42:45.420 what like how many delegates when is the ukrainian primary i'm really confused you know you have to
00:42:49.660 be careful they're not having elections you have to be careful with that question because i don't
00:42:52.860 think we can rule out that the gop would give ukraine delegates oh no i could see mitch mcconnell
00:42:59.020 being like it's so true and the delegates for lvov cast their votes for their cave delegation
00:43:08.220 properly very in favor of mike pence the turtle so um it's a missed opportunity by ronda santis and
00:43:16.460 it's too bad um okay you guys can email us freedom at charliekirk.com i want to tell you about public
00:43:21.180 square you guys have got to download the public square app the three people that have already done
00:43:26.460 it love you guys six seven eight nine download the public square app public sq.com that is public sq.com
00:43:34.460 it is your navigational tool you might say what is public square are you sick of target grooming
00:43:39.260 our kids are you sick of these businesses going after us public square is a way where you could
00:43:43.980 find all the businesses near you when you travel or you go to college or your hometown or whatever
00:43:48.700 that share your values so if you want to go get your car fixed if you want to go get a cup of coffee
00:43:54.220 it's called the public square app it's free of charge i use it all the time they have hundreds of
00:43:58.700 thousands of businesses now if you are a business owner you guys can get there they're a huge sponsor of
00:44:04.060 our show we think the world of public square so like right now you guys might be thinking oh wait
00:44:08.540 where do you want to go to lunch tomorrow or hey you know we're here for a couple days what if i told
00:44:12.860 you that in west palm beach there are dozens of conservative businesses that you can go in and you
00:44:18.140 can say you know what i want to shop of people that share my values not places that fly the pride
00:44:23.340 flag or the blm flag you find out through the public square app they are creating a conservative yelp
00:44:30.060 and they're growing like crazy jack we love public square don't we i mean public square is great
00:44:34.220 especially if you're someone who like i always say this but like my wife tanya tay who you know she
00:44:40.300 she wants to contribute she wants to give back she's running the family she's taking care of the kids
00:44:46.140 she wants to know which companies are good which ones are but by the way charlie you'll appreciate
00:44:49.740 this i said something to her the other day and i happen to mention target and she said she looked at
00:44:53.740 me goes i'm boycotting target and i said that's great but then i said where are we going and she
00:44:59.020 said i'm not sure that's where public square comes yeah that's where public square is so
00:45:03.180 download the public square app james have you downloaded are you familiar with it i had no
00:45:06.460 idea about it no it's a game changer you got to look at it they're growing like crazy in fact they're
00:45:10.540 actually going to be publicly listed on the new york stock exchange i think next week uh they have
00:45:15.260 a new diaper company to everylife.com that every life is so cool yeah so cool because all the diaper
00:45:20.620 companies i know this is not not be the demographic yet that cares about this but you will spend a lot
00:45:24.380 of money on diapers okay hi yeah i mean thousands of dollars you have no idea you have no it's
00:45:29.820 unbelievable and by the way i found out the diaper company that we're buying from cody a or whatever
00:45:34.780 pro-abortion pro-abortion diaper companies i mean you think about that right like i mean you would
00:45:40.860 think like you'd want more babies for your own business model you think this this is where the
00:45:45.340 libertarians get it wrong and i'm sorry libertarians but you'd think like some libertarians are pro-life but
00:45:49.660 a lot of the libertarians not all of them ron paul's pro-life by the way so it's rand paul so
00:45:54.140 it's rand paul obviously but i mean there's they where they say that companies will always act in
00:45:58.220 their best interest right i don't know that that's true because i haven't seen it i just haven't seen
00:46:02.860 it so it's public square app check it out public square app okay let's go to jonah hill this have you
00:46:10.220 guys seen this story yes no maybe i i i i read this and i said playing this one a little huh i said yeah
00:46:17.340 it might need some explanation i don't think it needs that much hill too old for these people what
00:46:21.340 yeah you guys know who jonah hill is these days watch you don't know who jonah hill is you don't
00:46:25.500 you guys never seen money ball super bad all right okay there's there's help there's
00:46:30.700 is this the woman that they're saying is a mid no that that's marjo robbie do you guys know who that is
00:46:35.980 she is mid wow okay okay that's uh that's that's quite a take um we'd love to see somebody defend
00:46:48.300 defend that one okay but so let's mike let's uh let's read it so jonah hill comes out and texts his
00:46:55.820 girlfriend who now she publicizes these text messages stating the following to be clear to be
00:47:00.780 ex now this is his ex-girlfriend this is about a year and a half ago and he's with someone else
00:47:08.140 now and they just had a baby apparently and this seems to have broken her brain to some extent these
00:47:13.420 texts were from when they were together a year and a half in the past they are not together now so
00:47:18.300 jonah hill sent a flurry of messages plain and simple if you need surfing with men boundaryless
00:47:25.500 inappropriate friendships with men if you need to model to post pictures of yourself in a bathing
00:47:30.380 suit to post sexual pictures friendships with women who are in unstable places and from your wild
00:47:35.980 recent past beyond getting a lunch or coffee or something respectful i am not the right partner
00:47:41.100 for you if these things bring you to a place of happiness i support it and there'll be no hard
00:47:45.980 feelings these are my boundaries for romantic partnership my boundaries with you based on the
00:47:50.700 way these actions have hurt our trust it's just constant and doesn't reflect where we're at or
00:47:55.580 where you want to be i respect your skill and your surfing i respect how you want to present yourself
00:48:00.140 i respect that you're hot and beautiful i respect however you want to live but i also respect myself
00:48:04.780 and what i'm interested in my own life and what i let into my heart in my inner circle so celebrate
00:48:08.700 yourself and life however you please and shine bright but i don't want to have to deal with it
00:48:12.460 is jonah hill wrong and it keeps on going it's the same thing the most abusive man to ever live
00:48:17.820 no i think jonah hill's 100 right like wait wait explain why you're saying that well because one
00:48:24.060 they're literally hyping it like he is the most abusive man in the world emotionally abusive there
00:48:28.460 have been like twitter feminists and white knights coming out and saying that this is the most abusive
00:48:36.140 gaslighting narcissistic uh action that a man has ever taken the the person who first wrote like
00:48:42.940 gaslighting as a modern essay like to describe behavior is responsible for a lot because it is
00:48:49.020 now the most overused term yeah just because just because a man is talking does not mean he's
00:48:54.060 gaslighting and just because a man has an opinion it doesn't make him a narcissist sorry women see
00:48:58.860 that's the toxic masculinity thing that's what it did to us is people are confused about that exactly
00:49:03.420 yeah totally it's also like the redditification of the human race or something there's like a
00:49:09.820 subreddit called raised by narcissists where a bunch of narcissists complain about how everyone
00:49:14.380 else is a narcissist
00:49:17.660 narcissist inception basically and so now we have this giant civil war and i'll i will say i think
00:49:25.980 i wouldn't say jonah hill is blameless in this because i think he probably did buy into this like
00:49:31.580 therapy speak cult that
00:49:33.820 this is not the way i would necessarily always want to communicate with someone but he is following
00:49:40.620 a script that is set for him and it is sort of proof that you can't win like he is doing exactly
00:49:45.260 what you're supposed to do according to these people and their react their reaction is to call
00:49:50.060 it that's super abuse but that's my point to begin with right is that so is he being abusive no he's not
00:49:55.420 being abusive he's talking around he's using this therapy speak to your point that is what the the modern
00:50:01.340 man who's in touch with his feelings is told to say you need to respect my boundaries you need to
00:50:07.100 respect my our relationship this is her trust all of this in the past this is our trust and i want
00:50:12.220 you to be happy and i want to respect yourself it's like jonah just man up if you if you don't like
00:50:17.100 what she's doing walk away just just leave i don't know i mean i'm doing that actually bounce
00:50:23.020 just bounce bro which i guess he did apparently what would andrew tate do it's yeah exactly i mean it's like
00:50:29.020 it's like why are you as a man trying to act like a woman and to get your wife or your not even your
00:50:35.740 wife your your girlfriend at this point to to enter into this sort of traditional uh relationship roles
00:50:43.820 and that's something where it's funny because when this came up i was talking to my wife about this
00:50:47.660 and my wife coming from eastern europe does not have like any of the woke programming mind virus crap
00:50:53.980 that you get in the west and remember the one thing that she really clued in on was like
00:50:59.340 if you're in a relationship with somebody why are you going and hanging out with people of the other
00:51:04.300 sex like that's just not something that's done in traditional cultures yet in the west we constantly
00:51:09.980 push that oh no this is just my guy friends oh no like it's cool i can hang out with some girls and
00:51:14.860 it's not you like no that's totally inappropriate maybe not cool and not appropriate and i'm not saying we
00:51:20.300 need to go like full taliban and you know you're not allowed to leave the house if you're a single
00:51:24.300 woman without a man that you're related to women should not have man men friends if you're in a
00:51:28.620 relationship period but that's right then that's what tanya said why would i do that i should i would
00:51:32.940 never do that to you and it would never occur to her to do that to me no it's deeply unhealthy and
00:51:37.820 results in affairs cheating or gossiping relationships uh that are really deeply hurtful i don't know i read
00:51:44.780 these jonah texts and i actually have respect for him to tell his girlfriend to like stop acting
00:51:50.060 slutty on like social media and be like i don't want to be with you if you're going to be like that
00:51:53.660 like i totally respect that i think he's kind of being a little bit like i'm going to i'm going to
00:51:58.620 draw a line and if not like go find go be your own person he's trying he's he's trying but it's also
00:52:06.620 private conversation that got leaked too like that whoever this deranged lunatic woman is and they're
00:52:12.620 like oh he's so controlling like yeah apparently he's laying out a pretty bad case against you
00:52:17.660 that what your boundary boundaryless inappropriate friendships with men posting pictures of yourself
00:52:23.180 in a bathing suit totally inappropriate in a relationship friendships with women who are in
00:52:27.100 unstable places a fun angle to this is that when he's the bathing suit thing is she works as a surf
00:52:32.060 instructor at least on the side and they're like he's destroying her career this is an attack on
00:52:37.260 you know the equality of their careers well i looked it up and she has like 9 000 instagram
00:52:43.420 followers or something it maybe was more than that it was it was a low amount considering she had been
00:52:48.540 mega in the news for several years and you know in comparison like he's a movie star even if even if
00:52:55.580 he is a star famous for playing like fat accountants he's still a movie star and it just felt very
00:53:03.020 strange to be like oh he's he's derailing her career oh my gosh and she's like in law school now
00:53:08.700 don't go to law school he's it's it's it's the issue i mean it it actually does have a ton of layers
00:53:14.380 to it right it's is is he acting and maybe james you can get your take on this like is he trying it's
00:53:20.940 like he's trying to be assertive but he doesn't know how to have masculine assertiveness because he only
00:53:26.860 thinks he's allowed to in this sort of feminized uh therapy group session kind of thing which by the
00:53:34.140 way if you go to couples therapy then uh the the the therapist will simply just say whatever the man
00:53:40.620 says is wrong whatever the woman says is right whatever makes her happy is good that's that's
00:53:45.900 part of this which is part of the justification for her blowing this up publicly is he has been
00:53:51.660 very public about like his working relationship with his therapist and they've essentially tried
00:53:57.660 to cancel his therapist as well for like taking his side in some of these so is it the same i i don't
00:54:04.460 know if it was always the same one i try not to read too much celebrity gossip otherwise you become gay
00:54:10.540 over time uh and so but apparently like yeah this is obviously they're like this evil therapist who sided
00:54:17.740 with this abusive man no but that's what happens in controlling behavior it's like prince harry and
00:54:22.460 megan right so this is the same thing like prince harry used to be the one who was like going to
00:54:27.180 afghanistan and smoking terrorists and now he comes in and he's like i you know i i feel so bad and you know
00:54:34.780 my my daddy called me a naughty you know a naughty word and he said something about megan and i think he
00:54:39.660 looked at her racially he looked at her racially a little bit and he starts like crying up there and
00:54:45.340 it's like dude you were the good one you were the cool thing is is we know that's going to end with
00:54:50.140 her accusing him of being emotionally abusive that divorce and they're going to need to send epic
00:54:56.380 they're going to need to send the sas to like extract this royal princeling from los angeles he
00:55:02.460 might not make it out alive he made it out of afghanistan alive but he may not make it out of megan
00:55:06.860 alive uh so that was a weird setup guys um i've got your thoughts i don't oh so i kind of agree with
00:55:13.420 charlie i think like whatever this is how the guy said look i'm not comfortable with this do what you
00:55:17.420 want if you want to go be somebody else it's not my business to police you see you by whatever fine
00:55:23.180 good for him if that's how he would communicate i don't care if he's in therapeutic culture i don't
00:55:26.860 care it's like fine by me whatever what i see is this pattern that you guys just kind of like
00:55:31.900 megan markled out on is in this case is likely the case given why these texts are in front of us in
00:55:38.140 the first place is the unbelievable pathology that a man will twist himself into to get with a
00:55:44.780 unhealthy woman yep you will break yourself and i've seen this happen so many times with so many
00:55:51.180 men you you will find that there's a woman and she's a bit of a narcissist and you will twist
00:55:55.020 yourself in knots where everything she does is okay so that you can continue to be her narcissistic
00:56:00.380 supply i can fix her i can fix her it's not even i can fix her it's like she's probably hot
00:56:04.780 she's probably fun to be around and then you're like i have all this benefit and then you're
00:56:09.740 actually kind of trapped because look what happened he's he draws these lines whatever he moves on with
00:56:14.620 his life he ends up having a kid and she's like nuclear bomb on your life dude james are you referring
00:56:20.700 to the hot crazy matrix well i mean it's obviously relevant you know you get way up there on the because
00:56:26.940 if you're up there in that zone how many of you guys know what we're talking about the hot crazy
00:56:30.300 matrix crazy matrix is like in the bible yeah this is this is um that's in leviticus
00:56:39.100 that also leviticus also yeah um this this is this is your redheads this is your strippers your
00:56:44.860 hairdressers your women named tiffany i heard one time that anytime you know one of the great videos
00:56:51.100 well in your life god will send you a actually following ends with an a so it's a woman named
00:56:55.500 who's in name wins with an a sorry girls um but the fact of the matter is though that that chasing
00:57:03.340 so listen young man let me give you some andrew tate advice let's go chasing a emotionally unhealthy
00:57:09.020 woman and you can usually tell they are because they post too much of themselves on social media
00:57:12.860 it's true will break you you have to be extraordinary levels of based to be able to pull back from that
00:57:21.740 and not cause that to have problems i've had serious friends get completely warped around a
00:57:25.900 narcissistic woman narcissism isn't just a problem with wokies it's a problem more broadly and
00:57:31.740 you know you've you see what can happen um you get this kind of like perma fed mentality where
00:57:37.260 anything you do later may be held against you well charlie you you actually talk about this because
00:57:42.780 you know this is the intersection of where social media actually feeds this kind of behavior
00:57:47.740 yeah no the uh social media we think about it so what are you doing here tonight on a thursday
00:57:52.460 night and this weekend you're being social who the people right now on social media are being
00:57:57.980 anti-social and so the actually the most anti-social people engage the most on social media like jack
00:58:03.660 and so kidding jack so and but you think that the incentive structure on social media is to get
00:58:09.180 really really good and hyper engaged and to get things to go viral unless you're doing something
00:58:14.220 super interesting in the real world that then translates into actual social media content
00:58:18.380 people want to see then the anti-social people engage the most in the platform that's supposed
00:58:25.020 to be a reflection of socialization so it's the actual inverse right and because you have to spend
00:58:31.420 so much time and you actually burrow yourself in and then it becomes it doesn't become a reflection
00:58:36.140 of reality it becomes a reflection of a pathology well you're cloud chasing yes exactly
00:58:40.140 short way to say you're just cloud chasing yeah there's a there's a nerdy word for that called
00:58:43.740 parasocial parasocial relationships yeah parasocial relationships yeah if you confuse those for real
00:58:48.780 social relationships you're lost if you don't have any real social relationships and they're all
00:58:52.940 parasocial you're lost it's a really bad place to be we could get a full jordan peterson on this though
00:58:57.820 because he very famously at one point said you know well the difference between the internet is that
00:59:02.540 male aggression doesn't upload but female aggression uploads very well but what actually really uploads
00:59:07.820 really really well is personality disorders yes and that anti-social behavior gets you a lot of
00:59:15.740 places in social media so the technology factor what social media brings to the table does in fact feed
00:59:20.940 these broadly cluster b personality disorders that are running rampant and causing dysfunction
00:59:26.700 throughout our society and then with children cutting their genitals off and to use a less you know
00:59:31.660 nerdy term too many parasocial relationships leads to becoming a pay pig and you don't want to be a pay
00:59:38.620 pig you definitely don't want to be a pay pig charlie what's that what's it's basically when you're
00:59:43.980 older what's the synonym it's it's the same thing as being a fin dom to be a fin don i'm dom what is that
00:59:52.940 well i say it's the inverse of being a fin dom the inverse of being a fin dom you'd be a fin sub
00:59:57.020 got it so we're coming full circle we'll go should we explain to charlie what a fin sub and a pay pig
01:00:05.500 are should we explain to charlie is jack bullying charlie so no well this is this this is part of the
01:00:11.740 the thought crime so it's basically it it i can explain this very easily because we just talked
01:00:16.300 about andrew tate and his former business right running cam girls so this would be the customer base
01:00:23.020 for that this would be the marks this would be the targets of the men who are then watching the
01:00:30.380 camera girls who then if they really get hooked in uh what andrew tate has and he's talked about
01:00:36.700 this publicly that he would actually take over the girls accounts and then start finding all the
01:00:42.140 different ways to get the men to send to send more and more money well now i know and then they're they're
01:00:48.220 pay pigs which is just a fun word to say over and over again especially around people who don't
01:00:53.580 know what it means and with that we hit a new all-time high for simultaneous viewers how many
01:00:58.540 people do we have watching uh over 5 000 uh 51 46 right now oh wow nice there we go let's take some
01:01:07.260 questions with the time we have remaining do we have the ability to do that with uh some mics and stuff
01:01:11.260 i'd love to do we can just repeat yes we do yeah we do where's the guy who said margot robbie was a mid
01:01:15.500 i want him up all right do you want to ask a question defend it defend it no courage these
01:01:22.860 days i know right thank you it's all the anti-bullying hey guys uh i'm josiah martin from upstate new york
01:01:30.060 chapter president and a small business owner and i resonate with what charlie said earlier about
01:01:34.540 being an entrepreneur and my goal is in life is to become that entrepreneur and i was just wondering
01:01:39.420 what advice you'd have for me i've looked up to you guys a lot especially charlie and the ambition
01:01:43.580 that you have in growing turning point and i would love to hear what you'd have for me as a
01:01:47.260 small business owner to grow and also how do we get more young people to become owners um are you in
01:01:53.020 college no okay good that's the first thing don't go to college if you want to that's why i'm a business
01:01:57.900 owner yeah good um so the the first thing is you might i mean i don't want to speak for everybody
01:02:03.900 here but a couple things when it comes to business is when you have very little take the biggest
01:02:09.100 possible risk so if while you're small you should that's the time to take risk be very careful with
01:02:14.060 debt try to operate debt free so when i take risk i'm talking about leveraging what you can lose
01:02:20.300 without actually having to go into the negative right so basically your time the best investment
01:02:25.180 you can make is in yourself because that is an investment that appreciates over time so in your
01:02:29.100 knowledge your wisdom your body your physique your your vitality your energy um and so when you're a
01:02:35.660 small business you are the business so you must invest yourself and you have to outwork your your
01:02:41.100 highest working employee by two right so not just not just in hours but just in commitment and in all
01:02:47.180 those different things and you have to set the pace so once the business starts to get to scale 10
01:02:51.980 to 15 20 to 25 30 to 35 then all of a sudden your job as a leader is less of doing the work casting the
01:02:58.780 vision and then getting proper information and data and making sure that that vision is constantly being
01:03:03.180 fulfilled um and it's just a non-stop thing of building a good team finding loyal people hiring
01:03:08.620 the right people firing the bad people kind of repeating that um and then there will be an
01:03:12.940 inflection point after 18 to 24 months where you have to decide if you actually want to keep doing
01:03:17.180 whatever you're doing what kind of business are you in by the way we make handmade pretzels and also
01:03:21.100 retail oh that's amazing so i mean you you could potentially become a billionaire in that not
01:03:25.660 not kidding right like there's people have made billionaire become billionaires and all sorts of
01:03:29.580 different anti-annes and starbucks like dunkin donuts and so you're in a very labor intensive
01:03:34.140 business and a low margin high volume business that in some ways has been commoditized so you
01:03:38.540 need to find a way to try to find a differentiator either in branding or recipe quality and all that
01:03:43.500 stuff raises the price and the cost so how do you compensate for that you're gonna have to work
01:03:47.340 more hours well hey hey don't forget by the way public square that's right you should be on public
01:03:53.100 square yeah there we go that's right i do think it's worth so if you if you by the way i don't
01:03:59.180 know if we mentioned earlier but if you have a business you can obviously list yourself on public
01:04:03.020 square is my point and i think it's worth emphasizing that i think in our heads we think uh we've been
01:04:09.020 propagandized to see a startup as like a 100 new idea like you're going to start a new tech product
01:04:15.660 or a new website or a totally you know even like a totally unique recipe of pretzel or something
01:04:21.740 james lindsey school institute of bullying yeah there there's a huge there's a huge number of
01:04:25.660 businesses that are just traditional businesses that you can do that there's just not a lot of
01:04:29.740 people who do for example like bespoke carpentry there's a ton of anything that got backed up during
01:04:35.900 covet is technically something that would be ripe for like entrepreneurship my brother is carpentry
01:04:40.140 exactly like and not not just generic but do like if you learn how to install something a lot of
01:04:44.380 people want but only one person knows how to do you know it's much easier to outcompete one person on
01:04:49.660 being more available or having a slightly cheaper price or being better at it than them and there's
01:04:56.780 literally hundreds of businesses you can do that in and it can be as basic as like having a better
01:05:01.100 like storage company than the one that already exists in your town sure yeah and so basically
01:05:06.940 you have to want it more than the next person the thing that i realized after four or five years of
01:05:11.340 doing this attorney point is that grit hustle and desire are not equally distributed amongst competitors
01:05:16.860 like most people in politics really are super lazy and i thought everyone wanted to be successful as
01:05:21.100 much as i did and actually make an impact and so as long as you want it more you're going to be
01:05:25.580 successful and then if you have good ideas and finally ethics will be your defining characteristic
01:05:30.540 you must act in an ethical way never tell a lie always tell the truth treat people well be clear
01:05:34.860 with your standards i could write a whole book on all this stuff but smarter minds than me have so if
01:05:39.180 you're more interested in business advice i happy to talk about it later so one more point i want to
01:05:43.420 make i want to pitch an idea to you guys of making the shark tank an airbnb for jobs where it'd be
01:05:50.620 uh people would do an apprenticeship instead of um all this college nonsense they'll be able to come
01:05:55.900 and learn hard skills out of business it's a good idea that's uh the person who to has the time i don't
01:06:01.500 have the time to disrupt the college industry will become a billionaire if somebody wants to become a
01:06:05.580 billionaire there is a there is a hundred billion dollar opportunity to create something that is in
01:06:10.620 college that can get people equipped trained for low cost it is a 100 billion dollar idea no exaggeration
01:06:17.100 it is the greatest need right now in job training and placement college is a scam wrote a whole book
01:06:21.100 on it companies companies know that you know college graduates mean nothing the piece of paper means
01:06:26.460 nothing so who's going to fill the void maybe when you guys will yes thank you very much unless it's
01:06:31.500 hillsdale yes i know yeah okay great i got to say it every time hey charlie you know people who are lazy
01:06:36.460 and don't have any hustle in politics and here i didn't even think we were going to talk about
01:06:39.980 yaf tonight about the what about yaf all next question so howdy y'all my name's ethan parks i'm
01:06:47.500 from sumter county florida you know where the villages is yeah yeah i love the village yeah i'm
01:06:51.340 right below there it's county that's quite a place the villages yes yes quite a place loofah's everywhere
01:06:58.540 so i go to south sumter high school i'm the chapter president there um you're right so thank you
01:07:05.100 so i'm in kind of a sticky situation my principal you know villages is a conservative area that area
01:07:11.340 very conservative my principal's conservative but he's scared of the leftist and won't let us meet
01:07:18.060 during the school day he said we have to do after school but lots of us have jobs including myself so
01:07:23.020 i can't do after school and you know i've had the thought of reporting it to someone you know because
01:07:30.140 that's limiting our free speech we have the right to do that he'll let the fishing club meet but won't
01:07:35.660 let us so my mom's also the assistant principal so i'm i'm kind of in a box there with what i can do so
01:07:46.140 do you all have any like information or advice that i can use somebody else want to kick this one
01:07:52.780 uh you're pointing at me like i'm a lawyer and i just i just know a lot of lawyers uh no but uh
01:08:00.540 what would immediately stand out to me is just any you know even if you're a political organization if
01:08:06.860 you're a club that is allowed to exist at your school which you are like if they're they have to
01:08:11.340 treat you just like they would treat any other clubs that is right yeah obviously any other political
01:08:15.820 club but even non most non-political clubs so like they do have the obligation to treat you all the same
01:08:21.580 how you should specifically react to it you know with your specific situation i'm not there i can't
01:08:26.540 easily dictate it but i think you would have a very strong argument to say like you actually have a
01:08:31.260 legal obligation to treat us the same way as you would treat any other organization here and if you're
01:08:36.940 not willing to do that like well you can threaten to sue them i suppose yeah and i mean i would just i
01:08:42.380 would just try to demand for equal treatment too right and just try to be a little bit you know of a
01:08:46.860 respectful pest as we put it right and you know you're gonna get more with sugar than you are with
01:08:52.700 spice you're in high school right yes especially in high school yeah but i mean trying to have like
01:08:57.980 trying to be in a place of fear and saying we can't give you space is just not right so next question
01:09:02.460 let's try me as many as we can by the way if it were me i would just have a meeting anyway man just do
01:09:06.540 it yeah i i totally find a space and say hey we're meeting so shut it down hello hi my name is kristen
01:09:13.500 lameda i am the president of florida international university turning point usa chapter and i started
01:09:20.380 the turning point usa chapter as well in miami dade college because i'm a transfer student to
01:09:25.660 florida international university um i've always aspired to get into politics and law but lately
01:09:31.980 i'm political science major lately has i been like progressing in my ice college career now i'm a senior
01:09:39.580 um i have my aspirations have changed and my aspiration to go to law school has dwindled and
01:09:45.820 i feel that i have another calling which is to do something entrepreneurial and higher education and
01:09:53.020 i would love to create another hillsdale or another liberty university so i was wondering um if you had
01:09:59.980 any advice of how to start um like a a private institution like that um a conservative god-fearing
01:10:09.100 institution and also what your thoughts are like for example um i'm from florida de santa's uh they
01:10:16.300 reformed a new college and now they want to make it conservative and so some people when they hear my idea
01:10:22.940 of wanting to start like a conservative institution they say no just focus on capturing the universities
01:10:29.740 which i think we need to do a little bit both so what do you think we need to do a little bit of
01:10:33.500 both or just one of them or well james you're familiar with some of the stuff the higher education
01:10:38.060 reform stuff right i mean yeah it's a challenge it's a real challenge i think i actually agree
01:10:42.540 with you that both need to be happening you want to put pressure on the existing institutions and make
01:10:46.700 them realize that they need to reform but at the same time if they have no competitors they're not that
01:10:52.380 likely to give a crap and so you've got to have kind of some of both it's probably i've never tried to
01:10:57.900 start a university but i'm assuming it's not easy uh it's very hard so you should go by the turning
01:11:03.900 point academy booth they're going to be here all weekend starting on saturday and just tell them
01:11:08.780 your story tell them your chapter leader they would love they would love to chat with you and i would
01:11:12.220 love to talk to you uh james lindsay and charlie kirk about the ideas i have for higher education to
01:11:17.260 see if you guys have i love it any ideas to add god bless you thank you so much thank you all right
01:11:22.460 let's get to as many as we can everybody so let's get straight to the questions yes all righty so charlie this
01:11:26.620 one's probably going to be more for you i tried to ask earlier but the mike lady didn't get to me
01:11:31.100 so i'm very passionate about agriculture i grew up on a farm i know that you guys just added um
01:11:36.060 stephanie nash on as an ag ambassador um so i'm just kind of wondering um how i can connect my passion
01:11:42.540 for agriculture and politics for advocating for that through turning point because like i'm sure
01:11:48.460 everybody heard about this lab grown meat like what is that china is still buying up our land what is
01:11:54.540 that why in the hell are we buying meat and other products from overseas when we grow it just
01:12:01.340 perfectly fine here in the u.s you know what i mean so do you have any resources for me or any advice
01:12:06.220 of how i can kind of get connected in that where are you from um i'm in south dakota yeah that makes
01:12:11.660 sense um aren't you from south dakota yeah what part uh i'm not from a farm i am non falls the only city of
01:12:19.660 size so and you were raised on a farm i imagine yep are you studying agriculture in college or yep
01:12:24.940 okay are they teaching you anything no yeah yeah i'm planning on transferring to a two-year because
01:12:31.340 i can get tuition reimbursement but at this point i really don't want to be in school is it true would
01:12:36.540 you say it's true you learned more on the farm growing up than in college 100 and an ffa yeah then
01:12:40.780 why'd you go to college um because it was really pushed on me i was a first generation i'm not trying
01:12:45.900 yeah yeah i'm not trying to make you feel bad okay so i believe firmly that our food supply is
01:12:51.100 one of the most important things that we need to talk about as conservatives okay i'm a big organic
01:12:55.340 guy i like locavorian i'm not a gmo fan i know that that's like controversial in the midwest but i
01:13:00.300 think gmos are terrible and awful and really bad um and i think that the food supply is going to be one
01:13:05.740 of the things that the world economic forum the globalists and the left go after we as conservatives
01:13:10.460 have to reject processed food we have to reject all this crap that we put in our foods the dyes
01:13:15.420 red 40 purple 22 you know by the way these oils canola oil all that it is garbage for you okay we
01:13:24.060 eat way too much sugar way too much carbohydrates i know the farmers hate when i say this but honestly
01:13:29.020 corn is not good for you okay corn is real and i know people are going to boo me off stage but corn
01:13:34.380 has no nutritional value it's not good for you blake you'll back me up on this right corn is a demon
01:13:39.660 yeah corn is really bad for you cows are great for you though so that's what i will agree we should
01:13:44.380 have more cows and kill more cows and eat more meat okay um dairy i'm not a big believer in but
01:13:49.580 that's a separate issue but we need conservatives in agriculture and if that's your calling you are on
01:13:55.420 a righteous path because the worst vermin are getting involved in our food supply right now
01:14:02.140 and we're all going to be less free because of what's happening with our food james you're nodding
01:14:07.420 along an agreement can you elaborate on that i mean it's the global program that we're all being
01:14:13.900 subjected to to kind of just give it a bland name um the the coming tyranny has to control the food supply
01:14:19.900 and if we don't take very seriously controlling our own food supply and taking it to healthy places as
01:14:26.860 opposed to unhealthy places we're in really really bad trouble um we already saw the huge farmer issue
01:14:32.780 in the netherlands obviously now that seems to be bearing a little bit of fruit in in the right
01:14:37.100 direction sort of now but uh with root head to leave or however you say that guy's name jack
01:14:42.060 do you notice that guy's name the former prime minister of uh well is it the whole government
01:14:45.900 collapsed yeah boohoo for this and migrants yeah so we've got to fight this fight and i agree with
01:14:50.620 charlie you're i'm not going to call corn a demon i'm not i don't i'm not as a dietarily uh i don't
01:14:56.060 think anyone should eat corn i i think it's bad for you corn syrup it just if you look actually through
01:15:01.740 here's your here's the proof if you eat a cob of corn you see a lot of it when it exits your body
01:15:07.740 right your body's literally rejecting corn charlie has a newborn just everybody knows
01:15:13.500 a newborn oh yeah that's right and so just trying to help you out buddy corn is very cheap to grow
01:15:19.580 but it's not you don't need as you need you don't need carbohydrates to live by the way there's three
01:15:23.980 types of food fat protein carbohydrates get rid of all carbohydrates in your in your diet eat healthy fats
01:15:29.100 and protein and you will be at a manageable weight for you charlie how about this maybe because i mean
01:15:34.140 i'm hearing the great questions here i mean what about like uh you know turning point farming turning
01:15:39.820 point yeah you know i think i think you could lead it but i'm just saying it seems like i'm gonna get
01:15:45.660 so many emails from we have so many farmers that listen to us and i have so much respect for them
01:15:49.100 i'm not trying to insult their life's work of harvesting corn i just think it's i think i think
01:15:53.660 the abundance of corn in western society is directly related to our obesity epidemic it's
01:15:59.420 directly related from corn high fructose corn syrup to the mass production it is it goes directly into
01:16:06.460 glucose creation into your body your body does not turn into anything useful except fat and maybe
01:16:12.300 immediate sugar high energy any other thoughts never forget charlie that the civilization that gave us
01:16:18.380 domesticated cultivated corn also believed in ripping people's beating hearts out of their
01:16:24.060 bodies to keep the sun rising no correlation i'm sure but the most nutritious the the societies that
01:16:30.380 lived the longest and actually had the best health outcomes were rooted in rice one of the reasons we
01:16:35.820 switched over to so much corn is because of the ethanol subsidies as well and we yeah and that's
01:16:40.380 that's a hotly debated thing again i'm very appreciative of farmers and what they're doing especially in
01:16:45.980 harvesting cows because we need more cows even they're not like climate change and all that
01:16:50.460 but i think that the more we get away from our fixation with you might say i don't eat corn
01:16:56.780 i bet i could prove to you that you have a lot of corn in your diet your salad dressing your your soft
01:17:02.300 drinks your desserts the amount of corn in our diet is just ridiculous i'm just imagining the media
01:17:08.780 matters headline charlie kirk's pogrom on corn america america has apostatized from christianity
01:17:16.620 to worship the new god of corn and that is why that is why the caucuses are in iowa that is why we
01:17:22.460 do ethanol that's why i was the first in the it's the corn to iowa by the way i will if i if i were to
01:17:28.460 ever do anything i would be booed off a stage in iowa for saying that corn is not good i'm sorry but
01:17:33.020 it's just it's just not good well something else you'll boo me something else that's not good is
01:17:37.980 what you said is letting letting chinese and weirdo billionaires with nefarious plans buy all of our
01:17:43.820 farmland and our an issue that actually fits kind of within the spirit of your question is that
01:17:48.860 uh communities can come together and start demanding that their uh counties or whatever
01:17:53.820 else say no to this even if it would rescue the community financially there are communities that have
01:17:58.380 done this that have organized and fought back on this issue and said no we're not going to sell
01:18:01.980 our farmland to chinese even if the money would help and that's a very very powerful issue that
01:18:07.660 i could see fitting in with the spirit of your question it's a it's a good point of the spear to
01:18:11.580 start working a lot of americans are very aware that selling our farmland in massive amounts to chinese
01:18:17.820 interests or ccp interests i should be more clear and to selling it to bill gates is probably not that
01:18:22.700 great and those become community level issues around which politics can be organized that can make a
01:18:29.260 massive difference where it really matters it turns out whether you like corn or not
01:18:33.340 all right next question thank you thank you i'm very pro corn farmer for the record okay all right
01:18:38.940 i just want to start by saying thank you guys um it's a real honor that i get to ask you guys
01:18:42.700 questions right now um but my name is george cecil and i'm from the great state of idaho
01:18:47.100 i was raised on a ranch and i was homeschooled and my question for you guys today is actually about
01:18:52.700 digital currency um so people in my area are really concerned that america is going to be
01:18:58.060 going to like digital currency in the future and they're really worried about the implications of
01:19:02.060 that um what are your guys thoughts on that if it's going to be coming up soon and what we could
01:19:06.620 do to hopefully prevent it or what's going to be happening with that i mean it's coming soon that's for
01:19:11.420 sure i mean they openly said i forgot who it was when i say they there was a person with a name
01:19:15.900 and as uh some slightly scarier voices and me say and an address who did say this um that it by september
01:19:23.820 which is a very odd month to have picked uh 2024 that the shift to a digital dollar should be something
01:19:30.620 that's fully in motion um what i would say about what you're talking about with your with your your
01:19:36.620 colleagues and friends in idaho is that they're on the right track um digital currency is not currency
01:19:43.020 unless there are some massive massive massive safeguards that we don't even have anything like
01:19:48.940 the infrastructure to put into place to protect people it is a set of digital coupons by which
01:19:54.700 the most effective and powerful tyranny the world has ever seen can be put on people it is the vehicle
01:20:00.300 for a social credit system from which there is no escape it's not just a social credit system that's
01:20:04.940 an app that annoys you tells you when you can buy a train ticket or when you can buy beef or when you can
01:20:09.580 it is what your money can be used for if anything at all based on who you happen to be what you happen
01:20:16.620 to have done did you come to a meeting like this which is super not okay did you listen to thought
01:20:21.500 crimes which is not okay yeah i mean we saw in the canadian trucker revolt that they turned people's
01:20:27.500 money off they froze their accounts now imagine currency that can be turned off for certain items
01:20:34.540 for like i said me plane tickets train tickets whatever you want i'm thinking very european
01:20:40.460 and chinese with the train tickets because in china first charlie to buy all the corn yeah yes that's
01:20:45.500 right yeah they'll force feed charlie all the corn in the world um all his money can buy is corn and
01:20:50.460 the corn farmers will will laugh and uh schaden fraud or however you say it schadenfreude say it
01:20:55.900 say it in german for me schneidenfreude schadenfreude or whatever that thing where you're happy that
01:21:01.180 somebody's had yes the lighting the lighting in people's suffering the most important thing in
01:21:05.900 the world though is that we have to stop as big as the farm thing was the most important thing in
01:21:10.140 the world is that we have to not have digital currency but i'd also i guess just add that to
01:21:14.700 your to your question about you know is it coming it's here we already have digital the dollar is already
01:21:21.660 digital how many times in the course of a regular week think about this do you actually use physical
01:21:28.220 cash right you're using apple pay you're using whatever on your phone you're using stripe using
01:21:33.340 square you're using even when you use your card so i think about it you know talking about my kids
01:21:37.340 again the only time my kids actually see dollars is when we're at church and we're giving in the
01:21:41.900 collection plate that's it i i've even gone to the atm just make sure i have cash before i go to church
01:21:47.420 and then even then they've got the qr codes up in the pews now so we we need to be very careful about
01:21:53.180 this and you also need to be careful that um once you do start accumulating some wealth
01:21:58.620 that you're not storing it completely in digital format which is a perfect segue to actually our
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01:22:57.500 okay we'll get to a couple more questions we have 4 300 people watching right now so great question
01:23:02.540 thank you next question uh hi guys um charlie i watched your yes or no video with michael moles
01:23:07.900 and i absolutely loved it thank you and i was a little bit perplexed to hear that you're not in
01:23:12.140 favor of the death penalty yeah and i was wondering if you can elaborate on that and also what everyone
01:23:16.620 else's view on the panel is about the death penalty so yeah if you would have asked me this question i
01:23:24.540 would have been a lot more forceful years ago as being against the death penalty so let me talk on if
01:23:29.660 we had a functioning society and a a government that was set up properly a life should be for a life
01:23:37.980 period you murder you should be you should be you should be killed by the state this is in genesis
01:23:42.300 it's yeah it's in genesis it's in exodus it's in leviticus it's very clear so that's my moral
01:23:49.020 position okay the hesitation i have is our current government when you execute somebody that then gets
01:23:58.300 exonerated 10 or 20 years later the wrongful execution of people that makes me take a little
01:24:03.420 pause number two i'm generally on this theme of if you give government the ability to kill us that
01:24:09.900 they're going to like start droning us i know that sounds really crazy but like the the erosion of
01:24:14.860 due process and how government is abusing every power we give them is disproportionately used against
01:24:20.220 conservatives so the third thing this this really shouldn't matter as much because we spend money
01:24:25.100 on stupid stuff the death penalty is actually more expensive i know it might sound differently
01:24:29.020 you know might be less expensive um but i i have changed in once i used to be like totally against it
01:24:35.820 a lot more like civil libertarian on it but i've moved because you in the sense of if we had a
01:24:43.420 functioning government which we don't and a in a criminal justice system that was somewhat like
01:24:48.220 clear and effective like for example if it's you're tried by a jury of your peers with like indisputable
01:24:52.780 video evidence and you admit that you murder somebody i think you should receive the death penalty
01:24:56.620 right but there's like a really murky case right now in oklahoma where a guy's on death row and blake would
01:25:02.620 even agree like it's the weirdest case where it's like did he pay for the guy to be killed and he
01:25:06.620 hasn't admitted to it and it's been like a mistrial and it has to keep on getting delayed so let's say
01:25:11.580 we kill the guy and we find out like 10 years later like that that i think is one of the great evils
01:25:16.380 that government can do is murdering an innocent man and that happens a lot by the way a lot more
01:25:21.660 hundreds of times over the last couple decades so morally i could if i believed in the bible there's
01:25:26.780 no way i could possibly say i don't believe in the death penalty the death it is it is ridiculously clear
01:25:32.780 but jack i'm curious because you're super catholic the catholic church is against the death penalty
01:25:37.820 like forcefully against the death penalty it's catholic social teaching we we have we have a
01:25:43.180 current pope who has introduced no no no no jack that's not doctrine yes or the pope it's 100
01:25:49.020 true before the pope it was advocacy within the catholic look look charlie the catholic church
01:25:54.220 has a lot of history involving the death penalty and if you want to go full-on 2000 years i think the
01:25:59.420 catholic church is pretty clear that it has exercised and been for the death penalty for many many times
01:26:05.260 in the past this is a new teaching which has arisen in the very john paul ii was against it right that's
01:26:12.060 what i'm saying the last like say 30 30 years i'm saying i'm saying 2 000 years but he didn't change
01:26:17.500 doctrine okay john paul ii didn't change doctrine he issued encyclicals on the death penalty which he was he
01:26:23.260 said he was against it but he where he said he was against it based basically on the same things
01:26:27.100 that you were just talking about but it was pope francis that has been moving to actually change
01:26:31.180 doctrine on this uh this is also something that's been that if you go back just two or three more
01:26:36.700 popes you would get the exact opposite on that and this is why this is in the it's in the catechism
01:26:42.140 though and this is what what francis has done okay so that's under francis so no pope has touched
01:26:48.460 this prior to that and you can go back to pope leo you can go back to pope pious uh where they
01:26:52.380 were very forcefully for the death penalty based on the reasoning that uh it is the state meeting
01:26:59.180 out your punishment for you essentially abrogating your own right to life so the state does not take
01:27:05.580 away your right to life you through dint of your own actions at depriving another of their right to
01:27:11.420 enjoyment of life have lost getting a little philosophical there but yes it is clearly something
01:27:16.220 that has arisen in the later church the modern church which is something that you know that i've
01:27:21.260 spoken out of course i'm just curious blake your pro-death penalty enthusiastically and i personally
01:27:27.020 am proud i go up and down you're pro-capital punishment oh yeah yeah okay oh yeah i you know i think
01:27:33.260 basically jack's summary is correct which is historically the church was tolerant of it and it is a
01:27:40.220 relatively recent shift to being like strongly against it uh and it's always been the standard
01:27:47.900 like you can't pursue that you can't do it for vengeance based reasons but there is a valid
01:27:54.860 justification for the state to do it just as the state has justification for punishing other crimes you
01:27:59.980 know as as christians were told to turn the other cheek and love our enemies and all of that but we've
01:28:04.860 never equated that with like the government for example is not allowed to punish criminals that
01:28:09.500 like all of society must collectively an administration of justice exactly it's temporal justice versus
01:28:15.420 eternal and judgment i think in many other contexts you know we tolerate this which is you know when we
01:28:20.940 wage a war as long as the war is just like we do accept that warfare kills innocent people and even
01:28:27.820 things like you know when the police try to use you know sometimes police use their guns to stop a
01:28:33.820 criminal in the act or someone who's acting dangerously and that kills by standards there
01:28:39.020 are all sorts of things that we do that on the margins uh can hurt innocent people and sometimes
01:28:44.300 even kill innocent people and i think it's strange that we treat the death penalty as the exception to
01:28:50.780 this especially when there are plenty of cases where the risk of anyone innocent being caught in it are
01:28:57.100 extremely low like why can't you kill dylan roof i think like the like the the middle ground is okay
01:29:03.500 you're a school shooter and you obviously did it capital punishment 10 weeks quick public parkland
01:29:09.180 parkland shooter it's you know the south carolina right any one of these matt like that neither of
01:29:15.100 them got it though is the point no i i i think that i would be more than willing to to sign on to that
01:29:20.620 where i'm can 100 and i looked it up 190 people have been wrongly executed in the last 30 years
01:29:26.060 it's these murky one-off like dna cases with no admission of guilt 109 i'd be very skeptical of that
01:29:32.220 figure yeah we're i mean that's better not be for innocent people shot by no it's not it's from
01:29:37.020 it is from it is from a place that is sympathetic against the capital punishment let's pretend it's
01:29:40.860 half okay 80. that still makes me take pause the the government the government wrongly executing
01:29:46.380 people can impact any every single one of us that that that that is a that's a serious thing i mean
01:29:50.700 you look at what the way that's by definition it's irreversible right you look at the way they've
01:29:53.740 treated gen six defendants no that that's the point though no i get what you're saying yeah that's true
01:29:57.980 it's it is irreversible but so is again if the police use force and just accidentally kill
01:30:03.900 someone or like when we use when we let police do car chases sometimes they'll kill people in car
01:30:09.260 accidents different things those are irreversible those are moments of frenetic unpredictability
01:30:14.060 the death penalty is a planned and an intentional and methodical decision right like police using
01:30:19.900 force you have a gun being thrown at you is it a knife is it not like it's high passion high you know
01:30:24.540 high adrenaline you could say we could say that's so dangerous that we just police are disarmed
01:30:29.020 police can't carry i'm not making that argument well i think well i think what blake is saying
01:30:32.460 though is liberals will make our use of force and so that it's government use of force so in that
01:30:37.340 instance would you be okay with that police officer facing charges if they killed somebody well but if
01:30:41.500 they murdered the person not he's saying if they killed them in the any furtherance of their duties
01:30:46.380 for their under their duties no i mean if it's not i mean no of course not i mean if it it depends on
01:30:51.260 is it murder is it self-defense but what if it was an innocent bystander and was it again was it
01:30:56.460 was it the context matters show me an example right like like like six-year-old girl gets caught
01:31:00.620 in a crossfire gets in a crossfire no that no of course not but would you charge the officer no of
01:31:05.180 course not no because the the intention matters a lot that's the way our criminal system is built
01:31:09.580 and that's my point it's a fun argument we should probably yeah yeah no it's it's no but i mean
01:31:13.180 we could do a whole show on this but if a police officer pulled his car over and shot a six-year-old
01:31:17.580 then yeah the police officer should get the death penalty right like that's that's the way that a
01:31:21.660 functioning well right but then it comes down to the government the legitimate use of government
01:31:26.220 force no the question is what kind of force and in what context are you happy with it if it's by a
01:31:31.180 jury of your peers methodically done and it's basically irrefutable school shooter admission
01:31:36.620 of guilt then the threshold i think can be understandably reached where it's like okay
01:31:41.420 kill the guy i just want to know i just want to know why the boston bomber is still breathing it's a
01:31:45.100 little bit in the weeds sorry okay let's try to get to a couple more so i just wanted to quickly
01:31:50.300 thank you charlie for uh just starting turning point i'm extremely grateful to be a part of this
01:31:56.220 organization i'm sure everybody else here is um so my question i had write it down because i didn't want
01:32:02.140 to forget um so given the polarization that we continue to see in this country i'm curious if you
01:32:07.100 have considered a discussion with someone who's reasonable on the left um there's a political
01:32:12.220 commentator has been on lex friedman and tim pool he's called destiny yeah i've heard about him and
01:32:17.500 i was just wondering if you were had ever thought about having a discussion just not even really a
01:32:22.220 debate but a discussion with someone you've talked to him haven't you john i i have a couple times
01:32:25.980 yeah i've done a few um i guess you would say forums they're called uh better discourse events
01:32:31.820 and destiny no look for as as as uh as much as people get on the right get upset at destiny i've
01:32:38.460 always said that i think it's great that destiny is willing to sit down and have those discussions
01:32:43.900 uh he and i have gone to blows we got into it over the intelligence community once a couple years ago
01:32:49.580 we got into it over the hunter biden laptop a couple just a couple months ago which where i totally
01:32:54.380 schooled him and but no i've always appreciated that he's been willing as a guy nominally on the left
01:33:02.300 to just sit down because there's so many people who refuse to do anything like that anymore
01:33:07.340 i'd be happy to talk to him i mean i've i've debated sam cedar to hassan piker to uh vish
01:33:13.180 what's his name vosh vows yeah whatever uh so i mean i'll debate almost anyone anytime in good
01:33:18.940 faith and i've done it before i'll do it again but charlie who would you box that's what we really
01:33:22.300 want to know yeah who would you box on the left probably all of them hassan would be tough hassan
01:33:27.820 no hassan is sam hyde he's what hassan is going up against sam hyde sam hyde called him out
01:33:32.620 oh is that right i don't know i'm not much i'm not much of a boxing type so all right next one thank
01:33:38.620 you hi my name is leo kennett i'm from the wonderful state of iowa thank you very much charlie
01:33:46.060 thank you oh the corn farmer i am destroying your economy yes he's been lying in wait so at my school
01:33:54.620 um we have some very liberal teachers um one of them i wore a let's go brandon sweater with trump
01:34:00.540 and it was like a christmas sweater so he's wearing a like a christmas hat anyways um my
01:34:05.820 spanish teacher pulled me out of class and said this is very disrespectful if you ever wear this
01:34:10.700 again that's a detention and she actually kicked me out of spanish for that so i don't know why um
01:34:17.420 luckily i didn't have to deal with her anymore um but i also had another teacher um that you know i was
01:34:23.020 asking hey would you like to sponsor our turning point club she was like hell no i hate governor reynolds
01:34:29.900 no and i just want to get your position on um should teachers be allowed to discuss their um point
01:34:37.340 of politics and whether if they're liberal or conservative james you've done a lot of research
01:34:42.060 on this i mean they very clearly discuss their politics this is a position that is formally known
01:34:48.700 as liberating tolerance which is a big word salad phrase that means that their policies aren't
01:34:55.340 considered politics and yours are and politics aren't allowed under that weird definition um kind
01:35:00.620 of like their people are considered people and yours aren't um under their weird definition they're
01:35:05.500 they're just pushing respect james yeah yeah i buy that for sure um i think we actually kind of talked
01:35:13.260 about this a little bit earlier was that you know like blake said that everybody should be treated
01:35:19.340 ideally everybody should be treated equally what we see happening is obviously that that's not happening
01:35:24.060 that the teachers believe that they are just teaching respect and that you are representing
01:35:30.140 hate and so this is a very challenging space to be in and you are in fact uh disenfranchised in your own
01:35:36.940 great state of iowa by the way iowa is one of the few states that i got yelled at and jeered at
01:35:41.820 when i visited so i know you have some very liberal uh professionals in your state and um i sympathize
01:35:48.700 with you for that but what you actually what you have to do is you have to understand that there is a
01:35:53.820 bias here and every time they exercise this bias on you it becomes an opportunity to point out
01:36:00.300 you're exercising bias against me that's the thing you say that you're against they don't care about
01:36:05.100 the hypocrisy but other people will other people will start to realize if you talk about it enough
01:36:11.020 that's you know obviously biased that's not fair uh a friend of mine his name is chris elston he goes
01:36:16.860 by billboard chris you may have seen him on social media where signs that say things like
01:36:20.460 very controversial statements like children cannot consent to puberty blockers and he goes out in the
01:36:24.780 streets and the left gets very upset with him for this in canada they've actually physically
01:36:29.900 assaulted him they broke his arm one time the cops will tend to watch and laugh or turn and pretend they
01:36:35.420 didn't see anything and ignore so he has this exact same thing and if he gets put to it and asks why
01:36:40.620 aren't you doing anything they'll say your sign is provoking violence and so this is the environment
01:36:46.700 unfortunately luckily it's better in the us but this is the environment that we live in and chris i
01:36:51.900 would urge you to go check him out it's billboard chris on social media um you can find him pretty
01:36:57.100 easily he's very very good at handling this and channeling when that happens into productive action that
01:37:02.700 gets people's attention uh whether it's locally or more broadly right and i suggest you do that all
01:37:07.900 right thank you man we'll try to get to just a couple more let's blitz through these and then we're
01:37:11.260 already over time so i'm from turning point unl where the nebraska corn huskers sorry charlie corn
01:37:17.900 um i just wanted to see your guys's thoughts on the current federal reserve system and the u.s
01:37:23.420 monetary policy as a whole yeah i mean i think the fed should be abolished uh and it never should have
01:37:28.140 been created it's an unconstitutional um andrew jackson was right huh andrew jackson was right
01:37:34.300 andrew jackson's right ron paul was right it's an unconstitutional thing there every one of you are poor
01:37:39.580 day by day before you even get in the ball game because of a cartel of criminals that are running
01:37:44.300 our currency system it's an illegally chartered i believe unconstitutional project i can go in and
01:37:49.820 into it it's not going to happen so you have to take you have to take authority and responsibility
01:37:54.780 for your own money and that means you know i personally invest in stable things that actually
01:38:01.020 appreciate uh in value and try to get rid of my dollar bills as quickly as possible into things that
01:38:05.980 are actually hopefully going to last um like bullets and land and gold and silver and the right
01:38:10.940 the proper cryptocurrencies i'm not here to give you investment advice you guys can disagree and then
01:38:15.020 buying stock certificates and companies that i think are actually going to last long term so look
01:38:19.740 the fed should be abolished isn't it amazing that that our audience applauds when you say you're
01:38:24.620 going to abolish the fed that's how enlightened our students are the fed has made every one of you 90
01:38:29.980 poorer than you should be over the last 50 years are we going to get to talk about the titanic now
01:38:35.500 we we already you know you see it all began in 1913
01:38:42.860 jp morgan planned the whole thing jp morgan put that iceberg there
01:38:48.700 thank you let's get the next question jackal island baby all right uh my name is colin that's with two l's
01:38:54.220 uh i'm also from nebraska so i am a corn husker of art everyone charlie's taking it on the chin no i'm
01:39:00.620 not i just bully charlie fully him fully him this is a kind of a you'll be happier this is kind of a
01:39:07.980 fun question but it's all four of you but i assume all of you guys work out i'm just curious uh how much
01:39:13.820 do you guys bench blake you first no i'm going last okay i know james can bench more than i can can
01:39:23.740 can i i don't know we should find out we could do it a long time i don't know i haven't done
01:39:28.780 i obviously haven't done a flat bench in a while i've mostly been focusing on on yeah on incline lately
01:39:33.500 um because i think you get i think you get back faster gains caught with an incline bench so i
01:39:38.620 wouldn't even be able to tell you what my one rm is right now for what's your three rep max on
01:39:42.940 incline on the incline through it i haven't maxed out in forever i mean i'm i know right no i know
01:39:49.740 i know no just being honest i'm just being honest okay guys i know my guys all get weird okay i can
01:39:54.460 do i haven't done a one rep max i can do 230 times five is a bench press that's impressive i can't do
01:40:01.820 that no i'm like you go all right all right wow yeah less than that like 225 three or four times so
01:40:12.460 if you if you haven't been like 15 years my lifetime i'll put it this way and this is what i've always
01:40:17.740 stuck to my father always taught me this is you should be able to bend your body weight you should
01:40:22.540 be able to bench your body weight and i've always been able to my entire life there you go thank you
01:40:27.980 which was pretty impressive during that the more important question is how many pull-ups
01:40:31.740 pull-ups are the true i know right and yeah i can do 10 pull-ups and i weigh 225 so that's a lot to pull
01:40:38.620 up there you go and blake is single so um by the way no he is blake is single he has an iq of 183
01:40:46.300 he speaks four different languages and can bench 235 times five times five times and that beard
01:40:53.420 folks that beard bully blake yeah he's on he's on he's on only farm he's on farmers only for my
01:41:01.820 only corn and he only eats corn he's a corn husker too yes all right all right one or two one or two
01:41:07.980 more my name is matt uh i'm from iowa state university where we have better corn than the huskers and the
01:41:14.060 hawkeyes uh-oh uh-oh um yeah you might have to sign me up to be a teacher for that uh school of
01:41:20.860 bullying james um yeah charlie loves that but anyway my dream is to eventually own a unwoke sports
01:41:30.220 broadcasting company to dethrone espn as the worldwide leader in sports charlie you over the last 11 years
01:41:38.460 have experience building a company from nothing to all of this what are how do you go from the ground
01:41:48.380 up to this that's that's a great question uh first you have to dominate something small so if you want
01:41:55.900 to create something really big you have to dominate either a locality a genre or a niche every successful
01:42:02.220 company was able to be very successful first at something very specific right whether it be apple
01:42:09.500 or microsoft starbucks home depot the the the big thing you see is not what started like with turning
01:42:16.140 point we have tpsfa turning point academy turning point production turning point media you know professor
01:42:20.540 watch list school board watch list high school chapters college chapters turning point action
01:42:23.820 precinct committee project turning point pack charlie kirk show thought crimes started with one thing
01:42:28.140 i drove to college campus after college campus begging kids not to become commies and i got good
01:42:34.540 at it right and had no money no connections no idea what i was doing but i had a ton of energy but i was
01:42:40.060 focused on one thing and then i was like okay in order to do that one thing then i need to get you know
01:42:44.620 good at raising money and built a small team but so if you if you have a big vision you have to just think
01:42:50.460 really really small and be and then once you have that small thing and you dominate then you can start
01:42:55.580 to scale right when people say they want to start a national business i say first why don't you
01:43:00.620 become the number one pretzel shop or coffee shop in your city like win your city first and then you
01:43:08.300 can open up a store across town and then across the state then you can go regional that's exactly
01:43:13.260 what starbucks did starbucks started as one coffee shop in downtown seattle chipotle started as one
01:43:18.460 restaurant in downtown denver right mcdonald started as one restaurant by ray crock in suburban chicago
01:43:24.700 and so people think you want to have that kind of big you know vision that big thing but you
01:43:30.060 want to start there then you have to want it more than your competition and then when your back's
01:43:33.820 against the wall and you want to give up you're going to have to want to continue because it will
01:43:37.580 happen um and expect to lose most of your friends get sued um make no money for five to six years
01:43:44.060 sleep five hours a night for almost every single night lose all of your savings for just a chance to
01:43:50.460 maybe be moderately successful all right thank you remember the uh last bible verse that we talked
01:43:56.620 about when we got off the plane in san diego charlie what we were talking about which one was it which
01:44:01.020 which oh uh you asked me what my favorite part of the bible is no i don't remember what you said the
01:44:05.100 parable of the talents yes that's exactly right he gave you the modern version the parent the parable
01:44:10.460 of the talents is uh equally applicable do do what do what will you do with what god has given you okay
01:44:16.380 this will be the last question wow uh don't worry i care more care more about conservatism and then
01:44:24.140 corn so you're good with me a lot of serving got a lot of corn apologists here my name is gabe i'm
01:44:30.380 from kentucky uh sadly i don't really have a big question but i would like you to maybe weigh in on
01:44:35.500 what i have to say uh so i'm going to go back to what you were talking about way earlier in the program
01:44:41.420 about the administrative uh state and our institutions that are turning against us like
01:44:46.380 the fbi cia the list goes on of course um and i go back to our founders what they had to say about
01:44:52.540 it in the declaration of independence grievance number 10 against the king of course was he erected
01:44:56.700 a multitude of offices and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people and eat out their
01:45:01.260 substance is there anything that you guys would like to add to that and i want to say i really love
01:45:05.900 you and you guys are such inspiration so all of us the young lady behind you will get the final
01:45:11.420 question because you didn't have a question because but i will answer whatever it was james you have a
01:45:14.780 comment on that anybody have a comment on on that jack i think we we when we teach the declaration we um
01:45:21.340 and look you know and i i work for humanevents.com and right there when in the course of human events
01:45:25.900 but i think we take we teach the declaration and we skip over the grievances and i think we need to
01:45:32.140 teach those as well i'll just say all this equity crap came up in the administrative state apparatus
01:45:37.900 i mean if you follow it there's a book written by this weird game with a guy with a weird name dwight
01:45:41.980 waldo in 1948 and there are five maybe one or the other and it's called the administrative state you can
01:45:48.460 look it up and see what they thought about it and he hosted this huge conference and it's called the
01:45:52.220 minnow brook conference in 1968 they held the minnow brook conference and a guy named george frederickson
01:45:57.100 was there and they laid out the idea that um it's not enough for public administration to be thinking
01:46:02.780 about the two e's of efficiency and economy they also need to think of the third e which is equity
01:46:09.500 which is adjusting shares so citizens are made equal so if you want to know why our society is
01:46:13.740 lurching into communism the administrative state has an awful lot to do with that so i applaud you for
01:46:18.940 bringing that up tonight cool all right you have a question though my friend i do all right you're the
01:46:24.460 last question then my name is delaney i'm from uh capitol university we're about 15 minutes away
01:46:29.980 from osu um i volunteered at the live free tour um i had a question this was well it kind of has a
01:46:38.140 background to it but um my school has a professor named clint jones and he is an ethics professor
01:46:44.780 we're technically a luthan university but we're very much not and he's in the department of religion
01:46:50.220 and philosophy um and early january he put on this um presentation about love thy neighbor as thyself
01:46:59.820 masturbation homoeroticism and queer love in the life of jesus christ i'm sorry that was really
01:47:05.420 like off the wall but um sorry i did not see that coming yeah no i'm so sorry i was like prepping the
01:47:11.660 people behind me in front of me in line i was like prepping everyone in line i was like i'm so
01:47:16.300 sorry um but charlie earlier today you were talking about um how you don't believe in really like
01:47:23.500 choosing your battles which i really do respect um do you think that with a professor like this who is
01:47:29.180 so confident in his beliefs that he's willing to put a presentation on and force his students to go
01:47:35.500 my roommate had to go unless she would want a failing grade in her class she didn't go um but
01:47:41.420 her alternative assignment was to write a seven page paper about why jesus was gay so didn't really
01:47:46.060 work out either way um but do you believe that finding a professor who is so confident in his beliefs
01:47:52.940 will like reap any benefits or is he just going to get more i mean he backed it up with scripture
01:47:57.900 which is obviously flawed but yeah i mean what what's what what scripture is he what is he i didn't go he
01:48:03.820 says jesus is gay that's that's his scripture yeah he how about how about the leviticus verse of thou
01:48:09.420 shall not lay with another man like i have no idea and by the way punishable by death in the old
01:48:16.220 testament um so that's that's really rich um so what he's saying so the i'm happy to dive in the theology
01:48:24.060 of it which is not your question but what should you do basically here here's what i would here's my
01:48:29.340 my encouragement right is that try to find somebody i mean if i have time i'll do it but
01:48:34.380 try to find somebody to challenge these people they never want to debate and james will tell you why
01:48:38.380 they want to groom and they want to find people that can't intellectually defend their positions
01:48:43.580 you know i i spoke at arizona state university with dennis prager and 35 professors signed an open
01:48:49.100 letter saying that i should not be allowed on campus none of them wanted to talk to me none of
01:48:53.820 they refuse to ever have dialogue with us because it is a threat to them james why is that why don't
01:48:59.740 they want to debate you yes well i mean there's the easy answers because they don't um believe they
01:49:04.540 know that their ideas don't have justification so they have to have to assert them and if they're
01:49:09.100 challenged it threatens them blah blah blah but within their own kind of line of thought the reason is
01:49:13.580 that to debate somebody is to platform the other alternative and thus to give it voice and thus to become
01:49:17.980 complicit in the evil but uh that's less much less interesting to me than i think what you should
01:49:23.980 do these things actually tend to work out but you have to to have a little bit of courage um these
01:49:29.020 are the kinds of stories that if they are properly packaged and put out into the world go viral big
01:49:33.900 time these are the kinds of stories that end up landing in an appellate court and getting a school
01:49:38.460 in an awful lot of trouble because first amendment rights protect people from being subjected to
01:49:43.100 having to write what they would consider blasphemy um this has happened at least as when it's a
01:49:48.860 condition of employment i know with professors uh for example the case of merriweather versus shawnee state
01:49:54.140 but uh it's entirely possible that it could follow for a student who had to do this for a grade
01:50:00.860 so i would encourage people and i know you're young and i know this isn't exactly something you
01:50:04.700 want to hear and it does take a lot of courage it's not easy but in cases like this you have to be kind of
01:50:09.580 willing not to go necessarily full james o'keefe but to expose these things to get that citizen
01:50:14.700 journalism out and or and i say that very much with the slash there because it might be both and it
01:50:20.300 might not you may have to be more prudent in how you approach it you may have to start thinking this
01:50:25.020 is the bravery part by the way it's not hard to convince a 20 something year old to try to go viral
01:50:29.180 on the internet it is hard to convince them to be think of themselves as a potential plaintiff
01:50:33.820 in a lawsuit and to seek out a law firm like you know alliance defending freedom or whatever and
01:50:39.820 try to see if you have a legal case or if your friend has a legal case for what they were put
01:50:43.980 through being forced to do this for a grade and to be willing to do this if people aren't injured
01:50:48.300 there's no lawsuit but the way that we're ultimately going to beat woke and preserve our society
01:50:52.860 is by suing while the law is still something that can be on our side so i strongly encourage you to
01:50:59.900 think if you think you're being discriminated against you may have to think that you have
01:51:04.700 a lawsuit potential and reach out to some of these firms that are they often show up at these
01:51:09.500 conservative things so you can kind of figure out who they are and see if they will take a case if
01:51:14.060 you're a student probably pro bono reach out to fire the foundation for individual rights and education
01:51:19.260 see what they do there they will send letters and the schools will back off and sometimes do damages
01:51:24.380 or try to settle out of court or all kinds of things but if you don't slap them the left
01:51:28.460 consistently will break the law until you tell them they can't anymore and they will get away
01:51:34.460 with it and get away with it and get away with it and just keep marching forward so somebody who's
01:51:38.140 being discriminated against and it might be you and it's a big thing to ask so think about it has to
01:51:45.500 be willing to take up the lawsuit and i strongly encourage people to be willing to consider that
01:51:51.260 when they are being uh discriminated against or something like this what i would say just briefly is
01:51:57.020 also it is it is high stakes there there is possible consequences to it but at the same time
01:52:03.260 it is lower than the consequences to standing up to something will often be in real life
01:52:07.420 like this person is threatening people with you know a failing grade uh one of many classes they can
01:52:13.820 possibly take at this school whereas you know you'll face people who will boss you around and try to
01:52:19.820 do bad stuff where you have to face losing your job and you might have a spouse you might have children
01:52:24.700 like you have a lot to lose and it probably is better to at least get the training in standing
01:52:31.180 up to things while it is lower stakes and that is what college actually is even though it feels
01:52:36.940 very high stakes a lot of the time it is it is a training ground for life yes when charlie was
01:52:41.900 speaking earlier i thought there are basically two paths and you have to judge your temperament either
01:52:46.700 you consistently stand up like he all urged you to do very very well very well as a matter of fact
01:52:52.620 and you you do it that way or you realize we're going to need investigative journalists that are
01:52:58.060 digging in and understanding this thing we're going to need lawyers who understand the left's misuses of
01:53:02.460 the law and abuses of the law so they can make sure that constitutional law protects us from those and so
01:53:07.020 you go in as kind of an upside down investigator um if you participate though in order to not get
01:53:14.060 brainwashed you have to be studying the brainwashing that they're doing and using it for some other
01:53:18.060 purpose to expose them or defeat them later so always think about that if you're going to take
01:53:22.620 the kind of uh fight road then fight and fight with everything you have teddy roosevelt said if it's
01:53:28.380 gentlemanly possible not to hit then you should not hit but if you must hit never hit soft and you
01:53:33.660 should keep that in mind it's my second favorite presidential quote on the other hand if you get
01:53:38.620 inside you go all the way and you expose them sorry charlie no you're good you got another point
01:53:45.260 i'm out of points unless you want to hear my first favorite jack any closing thoughts
01:53:48.940 i just want to say thanks to everybody for coming out tonight appreciate this making this one of i
01:53:53.100 think our number one episode of thought crime that we have held so far it's also our very first
01:53:58.140 live episode so i'd like to say thank you to our first ever live select live audience
01:54:05.180 this has been awesome thank you to charlie for setting it up download the public square app
01:54:09.740 and download the rumble app we'll see you tomorrow james lindsey and i are going to be on stage at
01:54:13.900 the chapter leadership summit tomorrow we'll be taking questions talking queer theory wokeism
01:54:19.020 the need to stand crt all that good stuff god bless you guys see you at home later and see you guys
01:54:24.940 tomorrow here at the chapter leadership summit thank you guys