Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 56 — Was Churchill Bad？ + Worst Team In Football？

00:00:00.000 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard for another edition of Thought Crime Thursday. Today, myself, Charlie and the team get into Tucker Carlson's latest guest and his comments about Winston Churchill. I also break down the story about how the NFL team, the Philadelphia Eagles may have actually had someone within the organization declare Kamala Harris to be their official candidate. Is that true? Is that what's really going on? You got to listen to find out.

00:00:29.860 Folks, strap in and get ready to commit more thought crime.

00:00:34.260 From the age of Big Brother.

00:00:36.920 If they want to get you, they'll get you.

00:00:39.260 DNSSEC specifically targets the communications of everyone.

00:00:43.220 They're collecting your communications.

00:00:53.360 Okay, everybody. Hello. Welcome to Thought Crime.

00:00:56.340 It is Thought Crime Thursday. We have a lot in store for you here.

00:00:59.860 We have Blake, Tyler, and Jack.

00:01:03.200 How's everybody doing?

00:01:04.340 I'm feeling very criminal today, Charlie.

00:01:06.120 Yeah, you've been in a bad mood all day.

00:01:07.780 You know, it's just one of those days.

00:01:08.980 I walk in and Blake was just like shredding paper, just walking around very forcefully.

00:01:15.100 It's a good thing that Blake did not have a military at his disposal this morning.

00:01:18.400 Yes, indeed. He might have done something really bad.

00:01:20.860 You really not have.

00:01:21.760 Inside Poland.

00:01:22.820 Inside of the war.

00:01:23.520 Blake was, he was on one because, and I said, this is Blake's time to shine.

00:01:30.360 I did my homework.

00:01:31.660 I listened to most of the podcast.

00:01:33.040 I don't have that strong of opinions on it.

00:01:34.680 There were three or four things that I found.

00:01:36.740 And I'll get there.

00:01:39.540 So the three or four things that I heard that I found that I was like, okay, that doesn't

00:01:42.440 sound right.

00:01:43.060 Or I don't agree with, which is the Tucker Carlson podcast with Daryl Cooper.

00:01:47.500 Yeah.

00:01:47.660 Daryl Cooper.

00:01:48.720 He also goes by Martyr Made.

00:01:51.340 I'm not sure what that, the origin of that is.

00:01:53.240 It's, but it's called Martyr Made.

00:01:55.040 He has a sub stack.

00:01:56.300 He has a podcast.

00:01:57.420 He has a Twitter account with about 260,000 subscribers, which is about 260,000 more than

00:02:02.480 I have.

00:02:03.660 Yeah.

00:02:03.860 So he, the conversation started fair enough with him talking about this very in-depth

00:02:10.800 story he had done on the Jonestown cult, claiming that he listened to 2,000 hours of

00:02:15.580 Jim Jones.

00:02:16.400 That is a lot of hours to listen to Jim Jones.

00:02:19.340 I'm sorry.

00:02:19.680 I don't believe it.

00:02:20.480 I just don't.

00:02:21.160 For someone who listens to lots of hours of content, like I, I went through a, let me

00:02:26.640 think, it was like 180 hours of an Old Testament, Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy

00:02:32.120 on two times speed sometimes.

00:02:33.540 And it took me like all year to do it correctly.

00:02:36.100 You know, I just had the thought since I review our podcast episodes before that, I wonder if

00:02:40.500 I've listened to 2,000 hours of Charlie.

00:02:42.040 Well, now think about it.

00:02:42.920 So it's, it's, well, it's about like, it's not even three hours.

00:02:45.620 It's about an hour and a half of content a day.

00:02:48.260 And then it's not every single day.

00:02:51.280 It may be since you've started working.

00:02:53.500 Maybe that thing of how much content that is.

00:02:56.280 Yeah.

00:02:56.500 Yeah, for sure.

00:02:57.300 So anyway, then it went into what Blake, we could play the tape here.

00:03:00.980 It's sending the internet ablaze.

00:03:02.400 This will be centered on.

00:03:03.560 Yeah.

00:03:03.680 So like you said, it starts off with Jonestown and they talk about Israel, Palestine, lots

00:03:07.460 of stuff like that.

00:03:08.180 But where it really, uh, goes into other stuff is Tucker.

00:03:14.960 He's like, Oh, you have somewhat different ideas about world war two.

00:03:18.700 We have several clips here.

00:03:19.780 I'm not sure which is the best one, but let's just go with the first one on the list.

00:03:22.500 Uh, 69.

00:03:24.480 And I'm American.

00:03:25.620 I'm not English.

00:03:26.460 So I don't have any weird motive in asking this, but how would you assess Winston Churchill?

00:03:31.420 Uh, I got in trouble with my podcast partner, Jocko Willink one time because he's a New 1.00

00:03:38.500 England Dutchman who's his family.

00:03:41.140 It's near and dear to their Dutch, but very near and dear to their heart that Winston Churchill

00:03:46.080 is a hero, right?

00:03:47.000 Well, everyone, everyone thinks that he really thinks that.

00:03:49.600 And I told him that I think, and maybe I'm being a little, little hyperbolic, maybe, but

00:03:55.520 I told him maybe trying to provoke him a little bit that I thought Churchill was the chief

00:03:58.920 villain of the second world war.

00:04:01.040 Now he didn't kill the most people.

00:04:02.980 He didn't, uh, commit the most atrocities, but I believe, and I don't really think, I

00:04:08.440 think when you really get into it and tell the story right and don't leave anything out,

00:04:13.420 you see that he was primarily responsible for that war becoming what it did becoming something

00:04:18.380 other than an invasion of Poland.

00:04:21.680 Now, mind you, there's a picture of Churchill right there.

00:04:23.900 Yeah, there he is.

00:04:25.040 Yep.

00:04:25.980 Chief, chief villain of world war two.

00:04:28.260 That is, that is a strong label to assert in a, in a conflict.

00:04:32.280 Why is that not true, Blake?

00:04:35.100 So it's such a big picture thing.

00:04:40.080 Like I need some context.

00:04:41.760 So his argument, so he mentioned this on Tucker and then he also did a Twitter thread that

00:04:48.120 is 54 posts long on X, I should say X thread 54 posts long.

00:04:52.120 The first of them has 5.6 million views.

00:04:54.680 So that's a surprising amount of play on, on X for any historical topic.

00:05:00.500 And the argument, which this has actually been around a while.

00:05:03.940 Pat Buchanan wrote a book arguing this, uh, back in 2008.

00:05:07.560 But the claim is that world war two should have been a small war that Hitler didn't want a

00:05:14.160 big war.

00:05:14.620 He just want, like, he just wanted to like go annex Danzig and that was it.

00:05:17.980 And that Churchill forced him to keep fighting because Churchill wouldn't negotiate peace.

00:05:23.920 And so then Hitler had to go do all of these other things that Hitler decided to do. 0.74

00:05:30.320 Like he didn't really want to invade the Soviet union or do the Holocaust or do all this other

00:05:37.040 stuff.

00:05:37.460 But then Churchill, like, because Churchill just loved being a warmonger, like forced,

00:05:43.660 forced him, like, I guess forced is the term to do it.

00:05:46.280 He forced him to do it is essentially the argument.

00:05:49.440 And I'll confess, this was an annoying thing I had to do.

00:05:53.240 I had, I went and I was reading the thread and I went into this like fugue state where

00:05:58.540 I was researching every single assertion that it made.

00:06:01.040 Well, yeah.

00:06:01.380 Yeah.

00:06:01.520 Explain the thread to the audience because the thread is different than the podcast.

00:06:04.140 Yeah, for sure.

00:06:04.640 So this was the day after this was released on a Tuesday afternoon, I believe, uh, after

00:06:09.660 it started to go viral that he was on it and I'll just read some portions of it.

00:06:13.880 You know, he says time for a Churchill thread, time for a Churchill thread.

00:06:16.580 Why I think Churchill was a chief villain of world war two.

00:06:20.540 Uh, and he's, you know, kind of repeats the caveat.

00:06:22.800 I don't, he didn't order the most deaths or do the most stuff, but then he basically rewrites

00:06:28.080 this narrative where Churchill is single-handedly responsible for like why Hitler rose.

00:06:34.640 Because he says Churchill blockaded Germany in world war one and this caused starvation

00:06:39.960 deaths.

00:06:40.500 But he wasn't in charge.

00:06:41.700 So he was, he was in charge of the Navy when world war one broke out.

00:06:46.320 He was first Lord of the Admiralty.

00:06:47.500 That was like 1918 or something.

00:06:49.120 1914.

00:06:49.740 It was the start of the war, but the blockade thing as a strategy had been decided on beforehand.

00:06:54.900 He like didn't come up with this idea from scratch.

00:06:57.280 And then when, after the war is over where they'll always kind of cite it as a controversial

00:07:02.520 thing is after world war one ends, they continue the blockade until the treaty of Versailles

00:07:06.860 is signed.

00:07:07.500 So they're still blockading Germany in 1919 after Germany has surrendered.

00:07:11.720 This is a controversial act.

00:07:13.240 The argument was they didn't occupy Germany after the war.

00:07:15.560 So the blockade was sort of how they kept Germany from, you know, going take backsies and say,

00:07:22.120 you know, resuming the war.

00:07:23.360 But Churchill argues against this.

00:07:25.180 And this is what was frustrating to me that this went very viral is what the entire thread

00:07:31.620 does is he is repeating a lot of stuff from a book that came out in 2008 that I remember

00:07:36.980 when it came out.

00:07:37.540 It's called human smoke.

00:07:38.560 And what it is, is it's a bunch of quotations and news stories from like the lead up to

00:07:45.300 world war two that essentially is designed to present the argument that world war two

00:07:49.000 was avoidable and Winston Churchill and a few other warmongers just really wanted a war.

00:07:53.660 So they decided to, to blow it all up.

00:07:56.080 And that as a result, by extension, Winston Churchill is responsible for the fall of the British

00:08:01.040 empire.

00:08:01.860 And some people seem to believe that it's responsible for like why wokeness exists.

00:08:06.600 And I think that's, what's actually going into this most of the time is I think there's

00:08:12.320 this sort of moths to a flame thing where people like they're drawn to revisionist takes on

00:08:17.160 world war two.

00:08:18.600 And I think on the right, it's because a lot of people, you know, they know world war two

00:08:22.300 looms large.

00:08:23.060 That's the creation of the post-war American global order. 0.65

00:08:27.480 And that American global order is now, you know, kind of obsessed with mass immigration

00:08:31.540 and, you know, gay and trans rights and all of that.

00:08:35.340 And so they see these two as related.

00:08:37.560 Yeah.

00:08:37.700 So let me throw to Jack just so that the audience who's not aware can.

00:08:40.620 So Jack, why don't you explain what we're responding to carry the audience along here?

00:08:45.720 Yeah.

00:08:46.300 So it's, it's just basically that there's this, this long thread that which, which Blake is

00:08:51.700 responding to that where, where Daryl goes in and basically he makes his case using a variety

00:09:00.540 of instances from the end of world war one, all the way up to world, the beginning of

00:09:07.500 world war two.

00:09:08.080 And then later the conduct of world war two to make this case using these various pieces

00:09:13.740 of information that, you know, the typical person who may be interested in history or

00:09:18.480 maybe isn't interested in history, maybe doesn't know about.

00:09:21.320 So like this blockade of Germany, which happened prior to world war two.

00:09:25.300 So what happened, you know, about 30 years prior at the end of world war one, uh, before

00:09:29.820 the beginning of the treaty of Versailles, there's all of these various little, and I

00:09:33.820 don't mean to say little, I just mean to say these various instances that he's referring

00:09:38.100 to throughout time.

00:09:39.220 And each of them, when you take them on, on a whole, um, you know, and you're reading

00:09:44.360 it in, in a vacuum, you know, it certainly paints a certain picture.

00:09:48.020 And so what Blake has done is gone through and actually found kind of responses to all

00:09:53.720 of them.

00:09:54.680 And, you know, like, like obviously world war two is something that a lot of people, a

00:09:59.080 lot of scholarship has gone into, but it's so important for things like this that are

00:10:03.000 so complex that literally involved, uh, something like 80% of the world's landmass at war at

00:10:08.320 one point, um, they are extremely complicated.

00:10:11.060 And so you can't just take one view of it or another or look at things without it out of

00:10:16.480 context.

00:10:16.860 Let's, let's play cut 71. 0.86

00:10:20.180 Once that's done and the British have, uh, you know, uh, escaped at Dunkirk, there's

00:10:25.560 no British force left on the continent.

00:10:27.400 There's no opposing force left on the continent.

00:10:31.460 In other words, the war is over and the Germans won. 0.77

00:10:35.260 Okay.

00:10:36.140 But by, but what, by what point?

00:10:38.960 Uh, fall of 1940.

00:10:40.900 Right.

00:10:41.480 So there's just, there's literally no opposing force on the, on the continent.

00:10:45.520 And throughout that summer, Hitler is firing off radio broadcasts, giving speeches, literally 0.56

00:10:52.700 sending planes over to drop leaflets over London and other British cities, trying to get the

00:10:58.300 message to these people that Germany does not want to fight you.

00:11:00.740 Like we don't want to fight you offering peace proposals that, you know, said you keep all

00:11:06.460 your overseas colonies.

00:11:07.600 We don't want any of that.

00:11:08.760 We want Britain to be strong.

00:11:10.200 The world needs Britain to be strong, you know, especially as we face this communist threat

00:11:13.920 and so forth.

00:11:14.440 Like this, this is what's going on.

00:11:16.720 And I think that if there were people in Britain who, uh, well, if they hadn't put it this way,

00:11:22.640 if they hadn't been so successful at delegitimizing, uh, the peace approach by demonizing Neville

00:11:28.080 Chamberlain and so forth and holding him responsible for the invasion of Poland, um, that people would 0.65

00:11:34.620 would have been, they would have understood, like we don't need another, a repeat of the

00:11:39.660 first world war, you know, we don't, which is not what ended up happening, but that's what

00:11:43.700 everybody thought was going to happen.

00:11:45.320 And so Churchill, I mean, you have a guy who wants to, Churchill wanted a war.

00:11:49.720 He wanted to fight Germany. 0.96

00:11:54.120 I, I, I, hold on, but didn't, wasn't Dunkirk, the Germans trying to kill British troops?

00:11:59.500 No, so the narrative he's going with, the narrative he's going with here, just very basic world

00:12:05.180 war two summary for people who don't have it ingrained in their head from like when they

00:12:09.420 read every middle school world war two book when they were 10, you know, just saying watch

00:12:13.600 the movie Dunkirk, by the way, which is a great movie.

00:12:15.940 So 1939, Hitler invades Poland, Germany and Britain and France declare war on Germany, not

00:12:22.080 the Soviet union, not America, Britain and France, and then, you know, other countries that

00:12:26.040 don't count like Canada. And Poland's defeated. After this, Hitler offers peace. And I think 0.91

00:12:34.220 Britain and France understandably say, no, you, you started this war. We're not going

00:12:39.200 to let you conquer Poland. Uh, the following year in the spring, Hitler invades into the 0.91

00:12:45.360 West. He also attacks Belgium and the Netherlands, which were neutral countries, beats them, conquers

00:12:50.480 France. And then the British are trapped at Dunkirk and they escape at Dunkirk. They evacuate

00:12:54.660 back to Britain. And then what he's saying is after this, the British have been driven

00:12:59.340 out of continental Europe. They're just stuck on Britain. And Germany is essentially the 0.76

00:13:04.620 master of Europe from, you know, the Atlantic ocean to the Soviet union. And for lack of a

00:13:10.700 better term, he seems, he seems a little butthurt about this. Like that's not fair. You're, you're

00:13:17.980 supposed to, you're supposed to surrender now. You're supposed to make peace. You don't, you

00:13:21.820 can't beat Germany. You're, you're cheating. And Churchill didn't do that. Churchill just

00:13:26.840 said, nope, we're going to continue the war. And lo and behold, four, you know, five years

00:13:31.800 later, it, it wasn't Britain that was surrendering. It was Germany. Uh, and so this is, it's, I

00:13:39.620 guess this sounds esoteric, but this went viral for a reason. And I'll say I've been around

00:13:45.900 the, you know, conservatism, the right for a long time at this point. And there's always

00:13:51.840 been this substrate of like, Churchill was bad or like world war two, like the way it

00:13:58.480 went, like we shouldn't have been involved in it. And I just can't help but feel that

00:14:02.420 I don't think it's that, like some people are saying this is like neo-Nazi stuff. I

00:14:05.980 think that's stupid. I think what it is, is it's like compulsive contrarianism that 1.00

00:14:12.180 like you have, like you've heard, you know, it's, it's held up as this big, like great

00:14:15.820 crusade, every movie, like the Nazis, the bad guys and everything, you know, Churchill's

00:14:19.920 this big hero. And so for some people, there's just this overwhelming temptation to say like,

00:14:24.860 no, actually, but I'll be honest. It reminds me of when people say that like America or Britain

00:14:30.480 are systematically racist countries. You're going to take one of our great achievements, which

00:14:34.360 is beating this absolutely deranged tyrant, Hitler, who wanted to take over the world 0.97

00:14:40.140 and, you know, destroy Christian civilization. And we fought a war against him and we beat 1.00

00:14:45.180 him. And then as a bonus, we managed to beat the Soviet union. It took a few decades, but 0.92

00:14:49.460 we even did it without firing a shot. That's a pretty good set of accomplishments. And I think

00:14:55.920 it's very sad that people are going to, you know, anyone's going to come along and say, actually

00:15:00.340 that was a big mistake and we shouldn't have done it. And especially on the grounds of,

00:15:06.120 as he's saying in that clip, we just showed that, Oh, like Hitler, Hitler wanted to make 0.95

00:15:09.840 peace. Well, there were several opportunities for Hitler to make peace. And there was also 0.89

00:15:13.620 an opportunity to have peace known as not declaring war in the first place. And there was a person

00:15:18.980 who declared war and it wasn't Winston Churchill, but help me understand. Weren't Germans killing

00:15:23.640 British forces in France?

00:15:25.080 Oh yeah. Yeah. His argument is that the British had lost. Like, it's not that they weren't 0.98

00:15:28.800 being killed.

00:15:29.300 Well, you lost a battle, not lost a war.

00:15:31.320 Well, he says they lost the war because they weren't on France. So if you're not in France,

00:15:35.760 you lost.

00:15:36.660 By what paradigm is this morally clear?

00:15:41.620 I don't know.

00:15:42.860 No, I mean, but I don't understand the point. Like they try to eliminate 300,000 British soldiers.

00:15:48.400 They barely get out at Dunkirk. And then you're like, Oh, you know, we should go sue for peace.

00:15:52.080 Yeah. Oh, okay.

00:15:55.180 Like it basically is that they lost. So under his perspective, if the continent remained

00:15:59.900 Nazi, good. I don't know if he would say good, but at least like acceptable that he's like, 1.00

00:16:06.200 Oh, true. You know, Hitler was okay with a strong British empire, but I guess Britain was supposed 0.95

00:16:10.740 to be okay with Nazis ruling. So then at one point, help me educate me. Then when did Hitler start 0.82

00:16:17.040 firebombing London?

00:16:19.360 So Hitler doesn't firebomb. He does bomb London firebombing. I'm just gonna be a nerd. That's like 0.70

00:16:24.200 technical where you're fine. Yeah. Great. He starts bombing London over the summer of 1940 to try to get

00:16:29.300 he start. Well, hold on. But Dunkirk was in June of 1940. Yeah. So basically immediately after France

00:16:34.720 surrenders and then the only thing they have left is Britain. And so hold on, but they start, but if,

00:16:39.560 if, if, if Hitler really didn't want, they wanted Britain to succeed and continue, why did he start 0.71

00:16:44.400 bombing them? Why didn't he just ignore them? Yeah. I mean, Britain was still at war with him.

00:16:49.180 Britain was bombing, you know, Britain was bombing Germany. Britain was very determined to continue 0.99

00:16:52.500 the war also. So I think, I don't think you can fault either side for waging the war that he's

00:16:58.180 making it seem as if that German Germany was being these like super reasonable peace doves. 0.71

00:17:02.220 Yeah. No, that's, that's what I understand. That's the part that, is there any evidence for

00:17:05.760 this? Well, he's, Hitler does. He's hanging it all. Yeah. I was, I think you're about to say it, 0.77

00:17:10.720 like he was, he's hanging it all on this statement or I guess a series of statements that Hitler makes 0.70

00:17:15.180 at one point, basically offering peace terms to the British, which of course, as we know,

00:17:20.400 the British and Churchill completely reject. And it seems to be that his, his argument is that had,

00:17:28.540 had Churchill taken the peace terms that the war would not have spread beyond what it was at that

00:17:34.880 point, which then obviously would have left it in his current state. Well, and we're, and we're not

00:17:40.620 even touching upon the fact of like the actual history of the German Soviet relations, which are

00:17:46.000 totally neglected in this entire thing and not talked about, which is that I wrote a book about

00:17:50.540 it. Well, I'm not saying with us, I'm saying in this entire argument where this is, we're talking

00:17:55.840 about Churchill is that, that the, the Nazis marched, they totally just like ripped up the

00:18:02.140 entire agreement that, that Hitler, Hitler had made with Stalin and they moved forward, you know, 0.82

00:18:07.960 took over, uh, you know, in, in this pursuit and it was a really racist anti-Slavic pursuit,

00:18:14.340 which is a really important part of this whole thing that you look at. And so that's, you know,

00:18:21.140 the joining of forces. And so putting, you know, this, this narrative that like, that,

00:18:27.120 you know, Hitler wasn't trying to like take more than, you know, what, what he, he claimed,

00:18:33.000 there was this whole argument over, it wasn't to the Soviet union. There was this, this defining

00:18:37.860 line between Germanic peoples and Slavic peoples. And there was this whole dispute over this in,

00:18:44.220 in the midst of, you know, to, to say that, you know, the Germans weren't going to do that to

00:18:49.440 anyone else is insane to the Anglos, to anyone else. Part of this is, it's like, why don't they 0.99

00:18:55.020 just trust Hitler? Like Hitler was offering them a peace deal, but Hitler had annexed Austria and 0.86

00:18:59.960 then said, I'm not going to do anything more after this. Just don't declare war on me. And then

00:19:03.600 Hitler annexes Czechoslovakia. Like he gets the Munich agreement where he takes half of Czechoslovakia 0.85

00:19:08.460 and he says, after this, I'm done. That's the last of what I'm going to do. And then not even

00:19:13.800 six months later, he's like, he annexes the whole country. And then, and then he comes up and then

00:19:18.660 he's like, okay, and now I'm going to take, you know, he takes a city off Lithuania. And then 0.53

00:19:21.940 finally he says, okay, now I'm going to go after Danzig. And they finally quite reasonably say, no,

00:19:26.960 you're just a lunatic who's like extremely aggressive and revisionist. And then reasonably, 0.96

00:19:32.540 I would say one of the reasons Churchill doesn't make peace is he says, yeah, well, Hitler's a lunatic. 0.98

00:19:36.980 So he's going to keep invading countries. I can't get past this point. He wants him to make peace in 0.92

00:19:41.660 the midst of a war. Well, yeah, but no, but not. Well, yeah. I mean, there's France is completely 0.71

00:19:47.760 occupied. We're just going to give that up. I, I think that is the argument. Yeah. And the other,

00:19:53.980 and the Eastern front, to these savage barbarians and the Eastern front, they're marching across the 0.87

00:19:59.320 East, the, the, all of the Slavic peoples too. I just, I must, I want to give this guy the benefit of

00:20:05.740 that. Jack, what am I missing here? I just, the lack of moral clarity here.

00:20:09.460 Yeah. Well, no, you're not missing it, but, but, you know, you know, as the resident Polak 0.65

00:20:15.180 definitely have to point out that, you know, this was a situation where yes, Hitler, and then two

00:20:20.440 weeks later, Joseph Stalin invade Poland. Uh, at the time, of course, Poland had this, uh, basically

00:20:27.740 they had a, a treaty defense treaty with the UK and France. And so this is why the war is declared,

00:20:35.180 which Hitler knew by the way, that this agreement was in place. And so it was triggered. Basically,

00:20:41.760 um, there's, there's some writing to say that, you know, he thought that maybe the UK and France

00:20:47.180 wouldn't actually declare war over Poland. Um, but of course, if they didn't, that would have

00:20:51.960 basically meant that their word was worthless. And so that they, they wouldn't stand up to their

00:20:56.400 agreements, which of course would diminish their strategic standing, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.

00:21:00.360 But point being is he invaded Poland. Uh, half of Poland was destroyed by Hitler. The other half 0.87

00:21:06.760 was destroyed by Stalin. And all of this was still going on at the time of this, what did he say?

00:21:14.420 Fall of 1940 or December, 1940 Dunkirk. So at the time of Dunkirk, that's all still taking place.

00:21:21.480 And these are, these are, by the way, areas of Poland to what, what Tyler is talking about,

00:21:26.220 uh, this was not, you know, part of Germany. This was, these were not German villages or German

00:21:31.340 settlements. So these were Polish speaking people in Polish villages that have been Poland since time

00:21:36.840 immemorial. This was not some of like these, you know, Oh, well, these were German people and this

00:21:41.520 was part of their ancestral land. No, no, not at all. Not even a little bit. Um, and so it's, it's,

00:21:48.160 it's ridiculous to say that the war was over because for the Polish people, it certainly wasn't over

00:21:53.200 for the Polish people. It wasn't over to the 1990s. And that was the, uh, the, the Hitler 0.94

00:21:58.640 belief, Lebensraum, which is, which was the idea, Lebensraum, which was the idea that, and that was

00:22:07.660 the excuse that was used to keep marching. And that, and they, they weren't going to, they

00:22:12.140 weren't going to stop. I mean, the, every, every agreement they made, they, they, they ruined

00:22:17.680 within weeks or months and ripped it up and he just kept going. So it's just, and ignoring

00:22:24.620 that's insane. Yeah. I'm, you go through the thread and I guess it's unfortunate because

00:22:30.920 in the video, uh, this guy, Daryl Cooper, I think Tucker describes him as like one of the

00:22:36.300 top historians in the U S and I haven't, I haven't seen the Jonestown thing. It might be

00:22:40.440 very good, but like all the stuff on world war two is he, he literally let red, I'm not 0.87

00:22:45.540 making this up. All the quotes he does in his Twitter thread are from that book, human

00:22:50.680 smoke, which is written by a left-wing pacifist erotica writer. He has, uh, he, he has written

00:22:57.040 masterworks such as house of holes. I did not, I did not make that title up. And it's like

00:23:04.620 a book by a pacifist who just hates Churchill. Cause he, as far as I can tell, just is mad

00:23:09.120 world war two happened. And I'll, what I'll say is I've seen this book recommended by people

00:23:17.160 like on the right, because they want to have this dissident, like this based dissident take

00:23:22.020 on world war two. And you know, sometimes, sometimes the old school boomer con take is

00:23:28.260 correct. And I am a, I'm a boomer con on world war two. I think Hitler was bad and it was good 1.00

00:23:35.400 for America and Britain to fight Hitler and beat Hitler. And is it a valid take to say 0.98

00:23:41.720 Stalin was just as bad? Sure. And I think America kind of knew that before the war. And

00:23:46.900 we quickly remind, uh, reminded ourselves of it after the war, which is why we had the

00:23:51.080 cold war. Well, and this is one of the important parts is having lived in Russia. The number one 1.00

00:23:56.600 thing that every boomer Russian said to me immediately upon learning I was American was thank you so

00:24:03.500 much. If it wasn't for the West, like we would all be speaking German. If it wasn't for the West, 0.88

00:24:08.340 I don't know if we would have a village if it wasn't for the West. And so there's this also this, 0.99

00:24:12.780 you know, when we're talking about, you know, these ideas is like, you know, there is an argument to

00:24:20.340 be made as well that world war two, like things could have been a different world in which Hitler 0.59

00:24:27.320 still remains in cahoots with Stalin and we live in a, you know, German, you know, Soviet world versus

00:24:35.540 an American Soviet world. And, and the eradication of Western ideals is greatly accelerated. And so 0.82

00:24:44.220 like, you know, you can make the argument that we actually part in part one, the cold war ultimately

00:24:49.880 in the destruction of one of the largest superpowers ever in the 20th century, because Western ideals

00:24:56.580 were sown throughout Soviet culture because of our, because of Winston Churchill demanding

00:25:04.040 Stalin and FDR getting on the same page. Because it wasn't FDR, by the way. FDR did nothing.

00:25:10.580 We justifiably get mad when Libs ripped down statues of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson 0.79

00:25:15.180 and all these, and, you know, say America is a racist country. America is a genocidal country. America 0.95

00:25:21.520 was never great. And then it's bizarre to me for, to see some of the people who get mad about

00:25:26.560 this also turn around. And they're like, actually, you know, when you visit Normandy and these

00:25:31.540 French people are all super grateful that you helped liberate their country, like shouldn't 1.00

00:25:35.420 have done that. That was, that was bull crap and a waste of time. It was evil that we did 0.98

00:25:40.680 that. Churchill is the most evil person in world war two for causing that to happen.

00:25:45.640 That's so crazy. 0.78

00:25:46.400 And you'll even see that. Like it's, sometimes you'll see that you, you have, you probably run

00:25:49.960 into those people who think like Abraham Lincoln was a bad guy. Cause he like suspended

00:25:52.560 like suspended habeas corpus run into them. They're radical libertarians all the time.

00:25:56.600 You know, radical idea. I am glad America got rid of slavery. I I'm very pro Lincoln and

00:26:03.060 therefore, and I'm pro Churchill and the Claremont people, by the way, are very pro Lincoln, pro

00:26:08.100 Churchill because they believe that they embody the great man theory, which is that you have

00:26:13.080 these times of climactic history that require prudence, judgment, and valor. And sometimes the

00:26:20.120 rules are kind of suspended, but the fruit is civilization. Yeah. And that's why Washington,

00:26:25.760 Lincoln and Churchill are revered in like the Claremont. Yeah. And just, you know, this,

00:26:29.860 this is where, this is where, and Tyler, you and I were chatting about this earlier in the chat and

00:26:34.660 we get into this a ton in unhumans. And actually I talked about it when I was on Tucker, um, regarding

00:26:40.620 Stalin's role in world war two, that's just constantly overlooked. And the fact that no, he was running

00:26:47.940 schemes and machinations behind the scenes, just as much as everyone else. You people seem to think

00:26:52.660 that Stalin was just this like, Oh, woe is me. This, you know, this terrible operation Barbarossa 0.84

00:26:57.380 just randomly happened for no reason. And no, no, he was just as complicit as, um, as Hitler in many

00:27:04.580 cases in starting the war. And it just on that instance is what I'm talking about. And in the

00:27:10.380 further conduct of it, there's, I mean, there's, and there's so many different takes, you know,

00:27:14.040 people do the sort of alternate histories and they kind of do the whole, like, well,

00:27:18.520 and I remember during the cold war, people would say, well, what if we had just let Hitler and 0.56

00:27:21.680 Stalin fight each other and hash it out, et cetera. But, you know, at the same time, if you're, 0.63

00:27:27.560 you know, if you're from that part of the world, Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, guess what? Every time 0.96

00:27:34.540 Germany and Russia rumble, that's your hometown, that's your village. This is something like going 1.00

00:27:40.440 back and visiting my family over there or my wife growing up in, in that part of Belarus and being

00:27:46.300 from there. It's like, these are all, you know, interesting, I guess, ideological questions for

00:27:51.340 people or, you know, it's, it's kind of like a parlor game almost. And that's honestly, that's,

00:27:56.420 that's probably my biggest, um, my biggest beef with how glib they, these people are when they talk

00:28:03.400 about it. And it's like, do you understand these were people's homes, that these are people's villages,

00:28:08.000 that there were children that were involved in this thing, that there were just, just absolute

00:28:12.900 horrors and atrocities that went on where Americans, we are so blessed by the way. And it gives you kind

00:28:20.520 of an understanding of why our ancestors decided to come here, because we are so blessed by these two

00:28:24.880 massive oceans that we have on our sides. And we should be blessed by two equally as strong borders

00:28:31.360 to our North and South to keep us safe from all of the crap that has gone on in the past.

00:28:37.800 And you look at the Ukraine war that's going on right now, it continues to go on, the bloodlands 0.87

00:28:42.200 continue to go on, the blood fuse continue to happen. And I'm not trying to, you know, people

00:28:47.600 are going to say, Oh, he's making moral, I'm not making moral equivalents. I'm just pointing out

00:28:51.480 that it's very, it's very glib. I think the whole thing is, is, is very glib to say, Oh, well, this guy

00:28:58.720 should have done this, or this guy should have done that. And, and look, you know, from my perspective,

00:29:03.000 you know, as, as a guy who comes from, from Polish descent, that certainly we need to examine

00:29:08.840 Stalin's role more as much in terms of getting the war started without question. 0.56

00:29:15.740 So yeah, want to play another piece of tape here, Blake, why don't we consider navigate

00:29:18.840 through this?

00:29:19.560 All right. Yeah, sure. Yeah. I just let me scroll up and check the numbers we have.

00:29:22.700 Um, how about we do, uh, 74? I think part of it, I, like I read about Churchill and he

00:29:37.200 strikes me as a psychopath. Um, but he's also a sort of, I mean, he was a drunk. He was very 0.78

00:29:43.640 childish in strange ways. People would talk about how as an adult, like at, you know, as

00:29:48.620 prime minister, they'd find him in his room and he's like playing with action figures

00:29:52.660 like war toys and army men and stuff. And we'd get mad when people would, uh, would

00:29:57.080 interrupt him, you know, when he was doing this, this is a strange, strange fellow, you

00:30:00.660 know?

00:30:01.820 Okay. First of all, I'm going to defend his honor on that one. That, that sounds awesome.

00:30:06.880 Uh, hold on. It's like, this is, this is so unfair. I'm, I'm a big Churchill guy. I don't

00:30:12.120 know everything about him. Okay. Yes. He, he'd loved liquor. Okay. It's an interesting argument

00:30:17.280 whether he was a drunk or not. There's, there's like wildly different Dr. Arn says he was

00:30:20.620 not. Just so we are clear, Dr. Arn is the greatest living Churchill historian. You know

00:30:26.140 that he understood, studied under Martin Gilbert without his name, right? Sir Martin

00:30:29.760 Gilbert, who was like the Churchill guy for like a decade. Go ahead. And he says, no,

00:30:35.560 he was not. So an interesting one was the last line is the big popular Churchill biography

00:30:39.700 of William Manchester and William Manchester's version. He said he believed Churchill like was

00:30:46.940 a drunk, but like held his liquor well so that he, you know, could function anyway. And

00:30:51.380 then he dies and volume three of his biography is completed by a different guy. And one of

00:30:55.160 the funny things about it is this second biographer reaches a totally different conclusion. And

00:30:59.120 he says, the evidence is Churchill always had alcohol with him. So this gave the perception

00:31:05.180 that he was a drunk, but he just kind of said guy probably actually drank it pretty slowly.

00:31:09.980 So like he was maybe perpetually buzzed, but not, not truly a drunk.

00:31:14.300 So hold on. But as long as we're into kind of the substance thing, Hitler was not exactly

00:31:18.500 sober. Hitler was on meth all the time. Dude like is a tweaker. 0.84

00:31:22.200 I know. So just if it's only for introducing substances of World War II characters.

00:31:27.040 Also, Hitler was a vegetarian, which is vastly more messed up than playing with action figures. 0.83

00:31:32.740 Totally agree. Synthetics. He was, I mean, who knows what was in that guy's system?

00:31:37.040 Yeah. So secondly, the action figure thing. Okay. I think that's kind of hilarious. No,

00:31:43.760 I just want to be clear after listening to this again, I don't know the totality of Churchill's

00:31:47.980 life. It is true. He lived paycheck to paycheck. He was terrible at saving money. He always like

00:31:52.940 spent what he had, but you know, he kind of grew up in affluence. He was born in Blenheim palace,

00:31:58.340 born into royalty, just kind of, he always figured money came to him, which was kind of true,

00:32:02.980 but I just understand the objection. He, okay. He bombed the black forest. 0.71

00:32:07.740 Oh yeah. They complained about that at one point. I just explained to the people watching.

00:32:12.200 Can I, can I interject on the, the alcoholism thing? So Babe Ruth, you know, I, I just recently

00:32:18.720 just got like really obsessed into Babe Ruth and like his personal, he was like a horrible

00:32:24.000 dude, like a horrible, like it didn't, didn't do, he was the same thing was not, you know, 0.77

00:32:29.780 drank a lot, had a womanizing thing. 0.89

00:32:32.340 Babe Ruth is the real villain of world war two.

00:32:34.340 No, but it goes back to the great man theory, which is there are heroes in society that are

00:32:38.720 necessary. And there are some character flaws that are many character flaws that most will

00:32:44.120 have, but they, they do something, they move something in society. That's really important.

00:32:49.400 So anyways, I, I just wanted to mention that. So that's, but then I just understand like

00:32:55.580 these, these seem like very surface level critiques like, Oh, you know what? He was a

00:32:59.660 little drunk. I know he saved Western civilization and kept, you know, common law together and

00:33:05.120 defeated the, you know, megalomaniac of the 20th century, but he, he liked vodka too much.

00:33:10.240 Really? I mean, is that. And figured out how to make Joseph Stalin, the number two, arguably 0.53

00:33:15.980 the number three guy in the world. I just, I like, again, I say this as somebody who loves

00:33:22.580 Churchill. I've signed, I've signed Churchill stuff in my office, but if there's a criticism

00:33:26.320 about Churchill, I'll receive it. I'm not an apologist, but is this the best? I think the

00:33:31.240 truth, if you wanted a strong argument against Churchill and like you can easily, yeah, you

00:33:35.300 can easily criticize him. What I think was true, what is true in the critiques, Churchill

00:33:38.540 did love war. Like he found war exciting, kind of like life giving in a weird way, you know,

00:33:44.480 and that's actually an understandable thing. I thought I had when the COVID lockdowns hit,

00:33:50.200 I was still at Fox with Tucker's show then. And I remember having the feeling and I recognized

00:33:55.520 it was kind of a dark feeling at the time, but like when lockdowns hit, I had the sense

00:33:59.700 this is bad yet. I found it really exciting in the sense that I was in the midst of like

00:34:06.100 a great historical event and our show was at the heart of that. So like we could shape

00:34:11.000 how that historical event unfolded and that, you know, it felt exciting in the same

00:34:15.400 way. I bet for some people elections. Invading Iraq feels exciting. Exactly. Or to Susan

00:34:21.160 example, that's going to happen anyway, the election, like, you know, I'm really amped

00:34:25.120 up about the election. We actually have a chance to shape things. Yeah. Like this is

00:34:28.360 like, you know, it's super momentous. The fate of the world might hinge on this

00:34:33.160 election and, you know, we get to play our marginal role in that. And that feels kind of

00:34:38.220 amazing. It makes it exciting to get up. And Churchill admitted about this, like, oh yeah,

00:34:43.560 like I'm in this big war. That's exciting. And I think you could also say he was probably

00:34:48.860 prone to excesses that come from when you get into the midst of war. So one of the things

00:34:55.460 he complains about is like after Hitler, after Churchill takes office as prime minister, Britain

00:35:02.060 had not rounded up that many Germans in the country. Like there were 60,000 Germans in Britain,

00:35:07.560 I think. And they'd arrested 500 of them. And after they lose in France, he says, yeah,

00:35:13.300 we have a, we might have a spy problem, arrest everyone. And they arrest every single German 0.99

00:35:17.280 in Britain. And so they freak out about this and they're like, and they sent them to, guess

00:35:22.540 what, Charlie? They sent them to concentration camps. Now they pick this word very deliberately

00:35:27.980 because we use concentration camps to describe what the Nazis did. But there's an important

00:35:32.540 difference. The reason the Nazi concentration camps are bad is not because they concentrated

00:35:36.940 people in a spot. It's because they shot people, gassed people, hanged people, like worked 0.96

00:35:43.560 people to death, tortured people, did bizarre medical experiments. They did evil stuff at

00:35:48.820 their camps. That's why they're bad. It's not that you're in a camp. Like any prison is

00:35:54.060 a concentration. Yeah. Not a prison. So yeah. Okay. They arrested everyone. And then within

00:35:59.540 a year, 90% of them had been released because they realized they overdid it. And did he arrest

00:36:05.120 Oswald Mosley a like fascist British guy without a trial? Yeah, he did. Should he have done

00:36:11.940 that? Probably not. But in this grand scheme of the biggest war in the history of the world

00:36:19.320 against a total genocidal lunatic who has conquered all of these countries and plunged the world into

00:36:27.740 the abyss? Is it like, why are you choosing to get butthurt about this? And that's, that's kind of

00:36:34.280 why we're talking about this at length is yeah. I think the biggest one, by the way, though, and

00:36:40.780 maybe you were going to mention it, but that people do bring up and I think it's, it's, it's fair,

00:36:46.720 by the way, to talk about afterwards. So we, we had the discussion a couple of weeks ago about one on

00:36:51.560 after another Tucker interview, when he brought up the question of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima,

00:36:57.980 Nagasaki targeting civilian population centers. And I think we also pointed out during that episode,

00:37:03.360 and I'll, I'll bring it up here again, that yes, there were strategic bombing campaigns,

00:37:07.720 area bombings that were conducted over French, French cities and villages, German cities and

00:37:14.160 villages, many cases that they knew they knew were going to target civilian population centers. And this

00:37:21.160 was done by the allies, by the Americans and the British, and then of course, to Japan as well.

00:37:27.840 And so they were specifically done to break, you know, break the morale to, to break the backs of

00:37:35.260 the people who were fighting to break their support. And so this has been something that the Royal Air

00:37:39.560 Force and others have people have brought up again, I would just look in the list here, Hamburg,

00:37:44.860 Dresden, Cologne, et cetera, that this is a huge, a huge thing, you know, civilians dying in war is,

00:37:50.440 is always a question. This came, would come up later in the Vietnam war with the use of actual

00:37:55.360 firebombing, by the way, the use of napalm. And so, you know, there are certainly things you can

00:38:00.840 debate, right? There are certainly things that we can sort of look back, but again, like you have to

00:38:06.560 do that within the, you have to put it in, in its context. That's all I'm saying. You have to put it

00:38:10.700 in its context of what you're, what you're pointing out here, that this was the most massive war

00:38:16.100 that was ever waged in world history. And it also, a final, maybe a final point on this,

00:38:21.520 it emphasizes the importance of wars naturally bring people to excess. It radicalizes people.

00:38:28.200 It makes people desperate. It makes people get extreme. It builds up all of, you know,

00:38:33.420 these severe grievances against people. You know, it's like the Syrian civil war. The Syrian civil war

00:38:38.080 starts with the moderate rebels. And by the end, it's ISIS and all these lunatics, like cutting 0.99

00:38:42.800 people's heads off. That's what war does. And so that is why you should not do wars. And we should 1.00

00:38:49.720 try to avoid war. And in World War II, there is a person who was the aggressor throughout every

00:38:55.680 single phase of the war. And it wasn't Churchill. It was Hitler. And this has relevance to today. So 0.83

00:39:02.020 people like, you know, the Gaza war that's going on, is there stuff where like, oh, you know, people get,

00:39:07.860 where civilians die. That's bad. And it's to be avoided. But I think when you're going to look for

00:39:13.640 ultimate blame, you have to look at who took a situation that was peaceful and said, this isn't

00:39:19.920 good enough. I'm going to smash it to bits and start this giant war. And that's why we can say 0.81

00:39:24.200 Hamas are clearly the biggest bad guys in Gaza, because there was a peaceful situation and they 1.00

00:39:29.700 blew it to bits. Similarly, who's the biggest villain in World War II? It's Hitler. Because on August 0.75

00:39:35.740 31st, 1939, there wasn't a World War II. And the next day, World War II happened. And who chose to

00:39:41.600 make that happen? A bad guy named Adolf Hitler. Okay. I'll always buy what Kurt tells me to. Do we 0.82

00:39:46.840 want to go to debate prep? Or do we want to go? Charlie, can I ask you one quick question on the

00:39:51.220 last topic? Have you been to the Churchill war rooms? In Britain? In London. Yeah, you can then go to

00:39:57.720 his command rooms. No, I have not. No. They're really cool. If you're into Churchill or just history in

00:40:02.820 general, you've got to go. No, I'm, yeah, I have nothing. Charlie, have you ever worn a bowler hat?

00:40:09.180 Have I ever worn a bowler hat? Because Churchill did. You like gladiator movies, Charlie? I love

00:40:15.220 gladiator. Yeah. I love gladiator. All right. Yeah. So we could either talk, it's obviously the NFL

00:40:20.880 is starting tonight, or we could talk about debate on Tuesday. Well, so let's just ask a question. Are

00:40:27.680 you guys excited for the NFL season or is it just like too woke for you to watch? I feel like I've,

00:40:31.780 so I started off when I was a kid, I was a fanatical fan of the NFL and like, I would cry

00:40:36.780 when the Packers lost and it would just like, oh, 2000, 2007, I think was the one that was

00:40:42.880 like really weighed on me. That was when Brett Favre was still there. Yeah, it was Brett Favre

00:40:46.360 and then he loses the last game on a pick and I was like all super sad about it. He threw

00:40:50.460 as many touchdowns as interceptions. Yeah. Yeah. You know that. So I used to get really, I lived

00:40:54.340 and died by this. And then when the Anthem protests started happening with Kaepernick around

00:40:58.960 2016, I disengaged. I, that's, I also did the same. I thought this is dumb. I, I'm going

00:41:04.020 to prove that I'm not like ruled by cockball or whatever they started calling it then.

00:41:09.060 And so I actually had a whole year. I didn't really watch it too. And it helped. Of course

00:41:13.820 the Packers were bad. And now I think I'm in a healthy spot of football is a fun thing that

00:41:19.480 I can watch, but it's sort of lame to care about it too much. Brett Favre actually visited

00:41:24.600 South Dakota in 2019. I'm trying to get him on the show. Oh, that'd be great. But Brett

00:41:29.020 Favre's cool. But I saw when I went there, just to finish the story, I went there and

00:41:33.220 there were all these men who were like substantially older than me and they were still, it's Vikings 1.00

00:41:37.620 fans here. So they were still really upset about that Packer, the Vikings Saints game where

00:41:42.140 Sean Payton had, that was terrible. That was dirty, but that was the NFC championship game

00:41:46.780 I think, right? They were really angry about it. Like he does a Q and A and these guys who

00:41:50.620 are 45, 50 years old are livid. And Favre himself is, he's like, you know, I know coach

00:41:55.540 Payton. I don't think he meant, you know, to, I think he's a friend of mine. I don't

00:42:00.940 think he meant to hurt me like that bad. And you know, it's, it's totally under the

00:42:03.860 bridge. And they're like, these guys are just seething over this and just a sport where

00:42:09.960 men throw a ball and are played millions of dollars to do it should not make you that

00:42:15.460 angry. But the Vikings, I never won a Superbowl. That's why they never will. You think

00:42:19.760 so? Never. Childhood me believe that like God in his heavens has decreed the Vikings

00:42:27.140 will never win a Superbowl. And I still believe that. 15% of Blake takes are hilariously wrong

00:42:31.980 when he's like, yeah, 2024 is going to be a boring year. Trump gets shot, Biden replaced.

00:42:38.340 We're not even done yet. Yeah. And Vikings will never win a Superbowl is one of the 85%

00:42:42.360 that are 100% correct. If I'm not mistaken, the Cardinals never won a Superbowl, right, Tyler?

00:42:46.240 Uh, depends on. Not, not, not, not transfer. I'm talking about in Arizona. That's a bunch

00:42:50.480 of. Yeah. In Arizona. No. Okay. No, you can't inherit the Superbowl from Chicago. Well, it

00:42:55.200 was, yeah. I mean, you had Chicago and the United States. It wasn't a Superbowl. It was

00:42:58.780 like they had a, they have a BS title. They basically stole from the Potts. It was the

00:43:02.780 world championship. It was 1925. They didn't even have a title game yet. It was just best

00:43:06.720 record and they didn't play the same number of games. And all these don't see the Superbowl

00:43:11.420 era. They stole it from the Packers. The Packers won the first one. The Packers won the first

00:43:15.000 Superbowl. You know, my, my wife, Erica is from the Lombardi family. Really? Is that

00:43:18.820 right? Seriously? Yeah. That's her mom. Her mom's a Lombardi. Literally crazy. Isn't 0.95

00:43:23.880 that insane? That's right. Like how, how close, like is she like, like direct bloodline, like

00:43:28.160 lineal descent from Vince. Yeah. Wow. That's crazy. Yeah. We've all like all this Packers

00:43:31.720 stuff at our, uh, at our house. I didn't know that. Whoa. That's interesting. And

00:43:35.320 that is why I'm from a huge bears family. So I don't know. Well, you know, the bears

00:43:39.560 have won a Superbowl, but 1985 best team ever assembled. Yeah. And they've proved me

00:43:44.920 wrong. Best NFL football team ever assembled. You know, that might be true. Yeah. Thank

00:43:51.840 you. It might be true. And they didn't win another one. You know why they never won

00:43:55.900 another one? Jim McMahon. Uh, yeah. Because Jim McMahon got body slammed by a psycho Packer

00:44:00.600 and probably, you know, that was disgraceful. Jack agrees. Jack agrees. It was the greatest 0.85

00:44:04.380 NFL team ever assembled. 85 bears. Uh, I actually have in my eighth grade, in my eighth grade

00:44:11.440 yearbook, I actually have a reference to the 85 bears from, of course, my favorite Saturday

00:44:16.200 night live, um, sketch of all time. The bears, the, the, yes. And the bear this give out

00:44:22.620 you how crazy good the 85 bears were. We have not won a Superbowl in 40 years. And it's

00:44:27.440 still the only thing that like middle-aged, mildly overweight men in Chicago still talk

00:44:32.920 about is the 85 bears. They're like, you'll remember when go bears, go bears. Um, so coach

00:44:40.380 what a certain name that starts with a D ends with an A and has icky in the middle. I've got

00:44:48.360 the, I've got actually the Mike Dick, uh, uh, sweater vest. Oh, isn't it the best? I have

00:44:52.440 my closet. So, so the teams that never won a Superbowl, Arizona Cardinals Falcons, by

00:44:57.440 the way, the Falcons ties into our previous topic. Can you, can you talk about that?

00:45:01.100 Wait, what if the Patriots just surrendered at halftime when he's mad? Yeah. Like he's

00:45:05.900 just like, why doesn't Churchill give up? Churchill didn't have a way to win. Like, yeah, it's

00:45:09.960 just, I can imagine like this Falcon seating. You're just like, why didn't it was 28 to

00:45:15.020 three, 28 to three. That still is the greatest. That's not, no one's ever come back that

00:45:19.580 amount that you're supposed to not, you have to make the, you know, they were offering

00:45:22.880 them to shut it down. All right. So I have a, I have a good question for the group. Let

00:45:26.300 me list this. Okay. Cardinals Falcons, Bills, Panthers, Bengals, Browns, Lions, Texans, Jaguars,

00:45:32.180 Chargers, Vikings, Titans of that list. Who will be the first one to win a Superbowl? They've

00:45:36.060 never won a Superbowl before. Bengals. They lost, they lost a couple of years ago. They have

00:45:40.720 Joe Burrow. In the current structure and the current, the composition of the teams, probably

00:45:46.000 the Bengals are the best chance. I haven't looked at the, I think the Lions. I'm going

00:45:49.900 to say Lions. I think, I think coach Dan, like that's his name. He always looks like

00:45:54.380 he's ready to fight somebody. That guy, he seems to like, they're true believers in

00:45:58.320 him. He seems like a good coach. I think the Lions could win it all this year. Did they

00:46:01.640 have such momentum that I think they're ready to break the curse? Their offensive coordinator

00:46:06.280 was offered a coaching job and he said. Detroit's the second odds. So Lions and then Bengals

00:46:10.920 right after the Lions. So Lions is plus 1200. No, Chiefs is number one, aren't

00:46:14.660 things? I think he means of the teams. Well, I'm talking of the teams you just

00:46:16.680 listed. Oh yeah, okay. So Lions, Bengals, Bills. Bills are losing their edge, man. They

00:46:23.640 had so many chances. Josh Allen is too Favre-esque, I think, for modern NFL. And the Texans, are

00:46:28.660 the Texans on that list? Yeah, they've never won. No, no, no. Yeah, the Texans used to be

00:46:31.980 the Oilers. So it's just like, the other team. No, no, no. The Oilers are now the Tennessee

00:46:35.960 Titans. The other team, along with the Vikings, that will never win is the Cleveland Browns.

00:46:41.020 They have one. No, they have one. They're right. They have one. You're right. They've

00:46:45.640 never even been to one. But this is the order right now in Vegas. I don't think the Vikings

00:46:48.960 have ever been to one. No, they've been to four. The Vikings have been to four and lost

00:46:52.040 every single one. No, no. It's not as bad as the Bills, who lost five in a row. Four

00:46:55.920 in a row. Four in a row. Get it wrong every time. Four in a row. Can you imagine? It's

00:46:59.400 Chiefs, 49ers, Ravens, Eagles, Lions, Bengals, Bills, Texans, Packers. And you know what's

00:47:06.000 great about being a Packer fan, by the way? We're like the only team that's not subject

00:47:09.260 to this extremely terrible NFL policy that they're going to let private equity buy stakes

00:47:13.840 in teams. Are you an owner? No, I'm not. I am not dumb enough. No, one of our staff

00:47:19.600 members owns. Yeah, but okay. So don't insult this model. Look, it is cool that the Packers

00:47:24.800 are publicly owned, but owning a piece of Packers stock, if you are not one of the OG

00:47:29.620 people from the 60s, is a scam. No, it's not. It is a scam. You don't get tickets. You get

00:47:35.260 into the lottery for tickets. I think you have. You can get into the lottery for tickets

00:47:38.300 just without being an owner. Yeah, if you want to pay like three times markup. And

00:47:41.900 in any case, the waiting list is now so long that if you register your child, maybe their

00:47:46.100 child will be able to get it after they die. I think it's amazing. That's so cool. That

00:47:49.300 this like very small, moderate, like boring Midwestern town has this powerhouse NFL team.

00:47:55.860 The only right you get for buying Packers stock, the only right you get is you get to go to the

00:47:59.820 shareholder meeting, which they hold in Lambeau Field. It's amazing. And they all vote.

00:48:03.560 Okay, that's cool. It's cool. But you don't have real voting power. Actual controlling

00:48:07.520 voting power is with the people from the 50s and 60s. Yeah, but it's politics. It's

00:48:11.780 democracy. You know, they used to play Milwaukee. Yeah, yeah. And they have green and yellow

00:48:16.080 days. Yeah, yeah. Because of the old Milwaukee. They have green and yellow days where the green

00:48:20.220 is all the rules and the yellows are. I might get mixed up. But like all the ticket holders 1.00

00:48:24.160 in Milwaukee have yellow holding days and green ones. And so when it's like Milwaukee, it's

00:48:28.680 all a bunch of libs that go up and then it's green. It's like all Trump country.

00:48:31.760 Yeah. Since you're a Bears fan, you might not know this. Did you know that teams are

00:48:34.820 allowed to like be good for more than one season in their history? For the record, we

00:48:39.520 were in a Super Bowl against the Indianapolis Colts in 2008, I think. And 2006 season.

00:48:46.320 So I think seven would be the year it happened. Hey, the bear. No, I think it was the Super

00:48:52.120 Bowl would have been 2000. Can you guys check me? I think it's the 2006 season. 2007 is

00:48:57.240 when the Patriots go 18 and one. I would put money on this. This would be I will put

00:49:01.640 money on this. It's not second. It was the Super Bowl. $100. February 2008. Now I'm

00:49:06.880 going to put money on it. $2,700. That was the Cardinals. 2008 was the Cardinals and

00:49:10.440 Steelers. Check it out. Are you sure that was 2008 season? No, no, no. It's the Super

00:49:14.880 Bowl happened in February 2008. Check it. Oh, check it. Super Bowl. Blake's can owe me

00:49:22.300 $100. I just looked at this. I'm pretty sure. Sunday 2008. It was February 4th, 2007. The

00:49:30.900 Indianapolis Colts defeated the Chicago Bears 29 to 17. Are you sure it was 2007? 2008

00:49:36.140 was in Arizona. 41. Look it up. 2008 was Arizona. That was the crazy game. I'm pretty

00:49:41.400 sure it was 2008. No, that was the Patriots and Giants crazy game. That was the perfect

00:49:45.520 Patriots year, I think, right? Sadly, I have like encyclopedic knowledge of like this

00:49:48.980 period of NFL history. No, that's all fake. It's all been rewritten. Yeah. It's an alternate

00:49:53.420 timeline. It was 07. It was 07. That's going to ruin my whole day. Like I just, everything's

00:49:57.600 ruined. Man, J.D. Vance must be a Bengals fan. That has to be hard. What NFL team do

00:50:03.220 you hate the most? Oh, Vikings. Dallas Cowboys. Oh yeah. You know what? Cowboys are so easy

00:50:08.500 to hate. It's not even close. Why is every Cowboys fan like a five foot six Mexican with 1.00

00:50:13.940 long jean shorts? No, that's like the actual, the interesting thing with the Cowboys is like

00:50:18.800 they are very national. Like, well, there's an explanation actually reasonably for this.

00:50:24.440 It's the same thing with the Dodgers. They're like the America's team, right? I've heard Mexico 1.00

00:50:29.780 likes the Steelers a lot. No, because there was for a long time in American history, there

00:50:34.660 was a massive gap between basically Texas and California. And so the Cowboys gobbled up basically

00:50:43.820 all of Western United States until California. Because there were no football teams even in

00:50:49.280 California that were longstanding and well respected. So all Western United States, basically

00:50:55.400 the Cowboys were your team before those other teams. That makes sense. Also, they had such

00:51:00.120 a run in the 90s that it just became America's team. Well, but before that, like my dad's a

00:51:04.740 Cowboys fan. What? Because there were, everyone in Arizona were Cowboys fans. Austin's entire

00:51:10.400 family. Everybody, everybody that lived in Arizona was a Cowboys fan by default. The, so the Titans,

00:51:17.500 the Vikings, you'd hate the Vikings. The Vikings are just sort of, you hate the Vikings more

00:51:21.740 than the Bears. The thing, yeah. So the thing is the Vikings are more consistently competitive

00:51:25.680 than the Bears. And they're also just kind of a fun butt monkey to make fun of because

00:51:31.000 their history, like you can make, and in fact they did make like an eight part documentary

00:51:35.620 series on the Vikings, many failures. The Bears is just like, oh, here's their 87th quarterback

00:51:41.540 of the last three seasons. And they're like, oh, Jake Cutler just managed to throw the ball

00:51:47.680 for 3,200 yards and 12 touchdowns, thereby cementing the greatest offensive season by any

00:51:53.860 Bears quarterback in history. Do you think, um, so of this list, Lions, I agree. The Bills

00:52:02.320 are losing it. The Falcons, man, that's such a sad story, isn't it? Well, it depends on your

00:52:07.160 point of view, like the Falcons. So remember, I don't hate the Falcons, but I will be appreciative

00:52:12.100 that in the 2017 Superbowl, this is right after the 2016 election, the media basically

00:52:18.200 decided that the Falcons were the Lib America team because they represented Atlanta. Yes.

00:52:24.120 They were like, you know, the blue city in a red state. They were, that's why I was cheering

00:52:28.620 for the Patriots. And they were like, they kind of made it a race thing. Like they represented

00:52:31.800 black America. And then like the Patriots were the white team. It was very bizarre. Even though 0.60

00:52:35.560 they're from Massachusetts. Yeah. So they're from this blue state, but on the other hand,

00:52:38.480 Belichick, Belichick wrote a letter endorsing Trump. Yeah. That was private. That's right.

00:52:42.260 And then I just love this story that the Trump campaign asks him, can we release this? And

00:52:46.360 he's like, Oh, Oh, you want to release it here? Let me rewrite the letter to be more effusively

00:52:50.740 positive. Like I didn't want to suck up too much in private, but I'm going to suck up to 0.98

00:52:55.660 the max in public. That's so funny. Oh, it's such a great story. I was there when Trump first 0.99

00:53:00.700 read the letter at a New Hampshire rally the day before the election. I was with, I was traveling

00:53:04.160 with Trump that night. We almost won and he just got out. He just got on Instagram. I'll never

00:53:08.820 forget that. The moment I realized, the moment I realized like it could happen, there were two

00:53:13.580 things that I'll always stick out with me. My friend who was doing poll watching in New Hampshire

00:53:17.600 just tells me like Blake, we're getting, we're getting these random hunters from rural New

00:53:24.880 Hampshire who haven't voted in 12 years and they're coming out. And like a lot of them are coming

00:53:30.060 out. I remember that. And then I also remember seeing Ross Douthat tweeting. This was like at

00:53:34.680 the exact moment her odds peaked on the New York times dial for Hillary. And he's just like, you

00:53:39.080 know, I'm looking at the map guys and I just don't, Florida doesn't seem that bad. Like it seems like

00:53:42.980 the rural numbers are really good. And that's the exact moment. It just starts swerving the other

00:53:47.000 way. Always remember it. So you can find my tweet. I owe Blake a hundred bucks, which I will pay.

00:53:52.880 And then, um, I will give somebody $25 if they can find my tweet from 2016 of my day before election

00:54:00.660 tweet that I predict my prediction. If you could find it, no one ever gives me credit for this. I,

00:54:07.020 I, what I predicted the day before the election. Do you remember this? And I got so much hate the day

00:54:12.620 before. Um, and I, cause I was traveling with the campaign and I was like, I think Trump's going to

00:54:20.060 win. I think he's going to win Michigan. And people came after me like, and I put it by the

00:54:23.080 way, in writing, publish the tweet. It was the day. I've got it. I've got it. November 7th,

00:54:27.560 2016 final prediction, like $125. This is great. This is one of my better days. Yeah. You got to

00:54:33.720 put that. That's really impressive. Final prediction, Michigan going red bold, but it could happen. You

00:54:38.380 heard it here first. And then, you know what you also did? You predicted that Wisconsin and

00:54:43.220 Pennsylvania would be blue. I know you didn't believe enough. Charlie, I didn't get the whole map,

00:54:47.260 right. But I did call a traitor. You abandoned Trump. That's how I called Michigan though.

00:54:51.860 That's pretty legit though. Yeah. We had done there. We had done, you know, I think I called

00:54:55.860 Michigan too. I think my final map, we had a contest at the daily caller and I got very

00:55:00.940 close to the actual electoral vote total, but I was off in the States. I gave him Michigan.

00:55:05.320 I think I did Michigan, New Hampshire, Nevada. So my map is almost the same as yours, but I

00:55:08.960 had Nevada too. I got to get Blake on like an auto pay of Venmo at this right at this point.

00:55:12.660 I'm just kidding. So NFL season, who do you guys think is going to the Super Bowl?

00:55:19.560 I'm going to be cheering for and pulling for the Lions. I agree. I think, I think Lions

00:55:24.760 are great. You've given up on the Bears already. Look, it's, it's, it's fruitless at this point.

00:55:28.940 I mean, we're going to be disappointed. Caleb Williams is like a Terry's ACL in the third

00:55:31.500 week or something. Are you really going to be, is disappointed the word you want to go

00:55:34.140 for here? If you're like, I mean, was there hope? Not really. I just, have you had hope

00:55:39.500 since like Brian Urlacher retired? Oh, I love, I like him actually. He's such a sweet guy. He's

00:55:43.380 super conservative. He lives in Arizona, by the way. He's a really right wing. Um, I'm, I'm hoping

00:55:49.100 that the Bears actually have a surprise season where I don't think they're going to go to

00:55:52.360 football is better when the Bears are good. Yeah. Cause I mean, first of all, they're one of the

00:55:56.560 most loved franchises and you have one of America's biggest cities is on fire. We've just been

00:56:00.620 those like dormant football beast for like the last 20 years. You want that. I mean like enough

00:56:06.540 of this, like, by the way, Kansas city, like, okay, there's only so much population base there.

00:56:09.980 It's the same, like a hundred thousand people that go to the games. Like, okay, great. Fine.

00:56:13.400 Terrific. Like we, we, the, the teams I want to see suffer Dallas Cowboys cannot stand them.

00:56:20.560 Um, I don't sleep on the dolphins, by the way. I think the dolphins are gonna be really good.

00:56:23.960 I mean, dolphins put up 70 on a team last year. That was a tag of Viola is the real deal. I'm

00:56:29.420 telling you that guy can ball. I could not have pronounced that name. I'm telling you CJ Stroud,

00:56:34.140 the Houston Texans, if he stays healthy, will be one of the greatest quarterbacks

00:56:37.840 in NFL history. Texans are going to be good. I'm really pulling that, uh, the Cardinals

00:56:42.640 figure it out this year. I think no, we got to get rid of Kyler Murray. I think it sucks.

00:56:46.120 We're going to see. We're going to see. We're going to see. He sucks. Marvin Harrison, 0.99

00:56:49.560 Jr. He's legit. He's legit. They should sign him for a 20 year contract. He's really good.

00:56:54.360 It was a, it was a good Kyler Murray's the most overpaid, overrated person. We also have

00:56:58.740 some good other, other guy, our tight end Trey McBride, I think is gonna be really

00:57:01.320 good. So we'll see. I'm pulling for the Cardinals. Oh, and I'm calling, I'm pulling

00:57:04.860 for the Broncos to go 500. Bo Nix. Yep. Bo Nix. Let's think of the other teams I hate.

00:57:10.000 Oh, I want the New York Jets to do well. I have like more teams I'm cheering for than

00:57:12.980 I'm not. Jack is saying we should each like do a quick like map prediction of the election

00:57:16.980 if we want. No, we're not doing it. We're not. No. All right. Jack, you've been quiet

00:57:21.760 for some time. How are the Eagles doing? Well, so the Eagles lately, the biggest thing

00:57:27.100 this week was this whole thing with the Kamala Harris ad, like the fake, they claimed was

00:57:32.960 a fake ad that went up. I don't know if we have the image saying that Kamala Harris is

00:57:37.700 the official candidate of the Philadelphia Eagles. And this was going up at at least one

00:57:42.680 bus station in right in like center city, Philadelphia. And it had the website on it.

00:57:48.900 Um, I think it was like Philadelphia Eagles.com slash vote. And it had a picture that's sort

00:57:53.400 of like animated picture of Kamala Harris, uh, in, in an Eagles, uh, Jersey and Eagles

00:57:58.420 helmet. And the Eagles put out the statement saying, Oh, well, you know, it's, it's, it's

00:58:03.680 not her. It's not going to be her, et cetera. This is not approved. But then there was a

00:58:08.600 guy who, uh, and we got it. What was his name? The mole. He was Christian Molar who said 0.55

00:58:15.080 in the comments, because so this other guy who's a Trump supporter from Philly went over

00:58:19.700 and started like plastering over the Eagle, over this, this quote unquote fake ad. And

00:58:25.300 then Christian Molar, a Twitter user and, you know, shout out to Laura Loomer for catching

00:58:30.460 this, by the way, that said in the comments, how dare this guy cover up an official ad or

00:58:35.660 cover up an ad like this. And if you don't like it, that's too bad. And people are like,

00:58:40.160 wait, who's this guy saying it's a real ad? And it turns out that he was the, the director

00:58:44.460 of team relationships for the Eagles and actually worked at the Eagles for like 25 years. So

00:58:51.320 as someone who would be very well within the know of actually knowing whether or not this

00:58:56.780 was a real ad. So he's subsequently locked his Twitter account and it's become this sort

00:59:01.280 of like whole firestorm as to whether or not this guy had potentially actually approved

00:59:06.460 whatever this thing is to go up.

00:59:08.660 I have no sympathy for the Eagles and I hope they lose every game and that they sell their

00:59:17.200 franchise for parts.

00:59:19.440 You want to bring back the Stegals? Do you know about this story?

00:59:22.200 I don't know. I think the Eagles might be one of my most hated franchises.

00:59:27.460 No offense, Jack. In World War II due to budget shortages, the Eagles and the Steelers temporarily

00:59:33.720 merged into one team that they called the Stegals.

00:59:37.200 It was an all Pennsylvania team. Yeah.

00:59:39.440 I think it's more the fans than it is the actual team.

00:59:45.020 No, I know. The fans are so aggressive.

00:59:47.200 But this Kamala thing this week, I want to get answers. I need answers from Jack.

00:59:51.080 Like Jack should not again, by the way, like if people, if people want like an understanding

00:59:56.420 of who Posobiec is, just understand that I grew up as a Philadelphia sports fan. So like

01:00:02.880 that should just be your explanation.

01:00:03.940 Well, Jack, I need answers on this.

01:00:05.500 Why is this Kamala ad? I need answers on this Kamala ad who produced it, how it got out there.

01:00:11.120 This is going to go down like the pipe bombs in Washington, DC, the RNC pipe bomber.

01:00:14.860 So we're tracking down. I've already got, I've already got people that are looking to this

01:00:20.060 guy's family because it turns out that this Christian Molnar guy is also from Norristown,

01:00:24.380 Pennsylvania, which is the exact same town that I'm from just outside Philly. So we're tracking

01:00:29.540 him down. Christian Molnar, stay tuned. You don't know who's going to be reaching out

01:00:33.280 on Facebook. Could be one of those people. Oh, John Fetterman was right all along.

01:00:38.740 Play cut 80.

01:00:39.280 Every time I hear the Eagles, I think of them. I don't get how they couldn't just make him

01:00:52.640 like, that's clearly the smartest Eagles fan in human history. So they should have made

01:00:56.680 him like the head coach or something. No, he should be the official candidate of the

01:00:59.720 Philadelphia Eagles. It should be Fetterman, official candidate of the Philadelphia Eagles.

01:01:05.060 He's not even from like the Eagles part of Pennsylvania. That's what's so disingenuous.

01:01:09.700 So he's from decidedly sealers territory. So, so help me just really quick. As we wrap up 1.00

01:01:14.520 here, Blake, I think the NFL is kind of getting its mojo back. It's a thing now that has a lot

01:01:20.140 of dominance. It has more chatter. Would you agree? It really took a nosedive in 2020 and

01:01:24.900 people thought like, Oh, football's going down. It feels bigger than ever. It really is.

01:01:30.260 The NFL is like, it's like state run religion. It's just the perfect sport. It really is.

01:01:36.500 It's like unkillable. It's just, it's so like, but am I right? The only way they can screw

01:01:40.580 it up, frankly, is I think if they, if they just get too greedy, like they keep wanting

01:01:46.280 to add more games on more days, Brazil or like, what are you doing? I don't mind the

01:01:51.340 Brazil thing. You know, you do one game here, like every, have every team do one game overseas

01:01:55.860 while you've got this 17 game season. So then everyone's eight and eight and then one international

01:02:00.100 game. I think that's fine. But I think where they're really kind of taking risks are they

01:02:05.860 what you'll see a few things. One, they'll try to put games on too many days. And kind

01:02:11.040 of one of the things the NFL has is they've just basically made Sunday, like, you know,

01:02:15.300 there's only two days. You go to church and Wednesday are the only days that day. Yeah.

01:02:19.200 Well, yeah, now, and it's making it worse and worse. We have a Friday game now. Like

01:02:22.640 it should just be a Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, you go to church Monday, you go watch

01:02:27.000 football or you just watch football, you know, depending on your point of view. And then

01:02:30.480 there's a Monday night game. If you're an obsessive and they, them colonizing that one

01:02:33.700 day a week actually is like the perfect level of dominance without it drowning everything

01:02:37.360 out. And the other thing is the NFL is the last thing that's on normal television. And

01:02:44.820 where I could see them screwing up the golden goose is they let a bunch of games go on 1.00

01:02:52.540 Peacock or Amazon prime or Netflix or something stupid like that. And suddenly too many NFL 0.97

01:03:00.800 games are on some bullcrap subscription service that you have to buy rather than just on normal

01:03:05.300 TV. And I think that's how you ruin it. You make the NFL too exclusive. The tickets are already

01:03:11.460 really expensive. Like you never really go to an NFL game anymore, unless you just love setting

01:03:15.740 tickets on fire. And I think that is setting money on fire. And I think that is the long-term

01:03:21.300 hazard, but the actual sport is so good. They've kind of, they got through the political harrowing

01:03:27.180 period. You can actually have a right wing player again, and it's not the end of the

01:03:30.760 flipping world. Uh, they got, they got, they survived all of that. They have pretty likable

01:03:37.120 stars. They, I feel like players even get arrested a bit less than they used to progress.

01:03:42.900 It's it's a, and also college football is screwing it up. Sorry, Charlie, I've got bad

01:03:49.200 news. College football is dumb now. I know it's not college. I just don't get the whole 0.98

01:03:55.500 like, like, Oh, the great amateur sportsmanship when every single player is this mercenary

01:04:00.420 for hire on a one-year contract for whatever booster. It was an inevitable thing. There's

01:04:05.640 no other way to do college football in the modern social media era. And with the Supreme

01:04:09.740 court decision, we should just blame the Supreme court, Blake, blame the Supreme court. I

01:04:13.340 just with name image, like, I'm going to make people really mad. I just, I think college

01:04:17.580 football has outlived its usefulness. It's now, now it mainly exists to be like, we can't

01:04:22.580 fix our schools because then it would screw up the heck and football team, man. That's

01:04:26.080 been that way for 20 years, but it's worser now, much worser. Is that a word? Worser?

01:04:31.320 It is now. Yeah. I was going to say the Dartmouth grad is using good grammar. It's probably

01:04:35.160 a word. We have to go. Um, thank you guys. So final Superbowl picks. I think the bears

01:04:41.160 will not win. I want the lions to win. Blake, I'm going to go total Homer. Jordan loves going

01:04:47.600 to, going to pull it all together. He's overrated. We'll get our one Superbowl win that we get

01:04:51.560 with each of our hall of fame quarterbacks, and then he'll be the quarterback for the next

01:04:55.140 18 years. And then he'll go play on the jets for a year. And then the Vikings Tyler. Oh man,

01:05:00.220 I would love to see a lions jets, uh, Superbowl, man. If we could live through something like

01:05:06.040 that, I understand, but like, just like some miraculous thing happens, you know, is Aaron

01:05:11.660 Rogers going to play Monday? Yeah. Are you sure? That's why I'm told he'll play on Monday

01:05:16.220 and they're playing the Niners. They're playing the Niners and the guy who injured him in the

01:05:22.060 first game last year is now on the Niners. How funny would that be? Are you kidding me?

01:05:26.860 I believe it's the Niners they're playing, but whoever it is, the player who injured him

01:05:29.480 is on the opposing team again, a lions jet Superbowl would be great for America. Did he play in any

01:05:34.480 preseason games? Uh, no, but like he didn't play in preseason in green Bay either. Rogers doesn't

01:05:38.900 like playing. Yes, he does. He's such a baller. I want to meet that guy. I want, I want to be

01:05:43.940 like Darren Rogers on my list is someone I want to be friends with. You're not here. He's a really

01:05:47.320 bad person. If he just comes in, all you have to do is when he shows up, you say, you know,

01:05:51.080 you're shorter than I expected. And he gets like really butthurt about this. If you say that,

01:05:55.020 is he shorter? Is he not? He's not that tall. He's actually pretty, he's like six, three or something,

01:05:58.320 but people kind of sometimes expect these NFL players to just be gigantic. And, you

01:06:01.860 know, he's not like a super, he's not a linebacker. Well, the internet says he's six

01:06:04.900 two. I know. By the way, did they fix my height yet on Wikipedia? They did. That's

01:06:11.900 amazing. Our PR campaign worked. Isn't that hilarious? We ridiculed them. That is so funny.

01:06:20.820 They say you were, they said I was six one and now they say I'm six five. Yeah. That is

01:06:26.380 so funny. All right. Very happy for you. Jack, you want the Eagles to win?

01:06:31.320 Birds, birds all the way, green gang. But of course I do also have to say,

01:06:35.160 let's get back to our scenario time, folks. Bears versus the assembled choir of heavenly angels.

01:06:41.420 The whole choir. Yeah. You know, the star from the jar from the whole nine yards,

01:06:44.840 angels, angels, but it's close. And then they cut to Chris, Chris Farley. And he's got that giant

01:06:51.140 Stein of beer. And he's just like, bears. The bears. We'll see. We'll see what Caleb Williams

01:06:57.720 is made of. Not, not, not Superbowl. In the next decade, Bo Nix will win a Superbowl. God

01:07:03.940 bless guys. See you soon. Enjoy the NFL. America's better when sports are on TV. Talk to you soon.

01:07:10.140 The crime is death.

01:07:12.920 The crime is death.

01:07:14.080 The crime is death.

01:07:14.140 The crime is death.

01:07:14.980 The crime is death.

01:07:16.140 The crime is death.

01:07:17.140 The crime is death.

01:07:21.140 The crime is death.

01:07:22.160 The crime is death.

01:07:28.160 The crime is death.

01:07:30.560 The crime is death.

01:07:35.200 The crime is death.

01:07:37.700 The crime is death.

01:07:39.620 The crime is death.

01:07:44.660 The crime is death.

01:07:45.940 The crime is death.

01:07:46.580 The crime is death.

01:07:46.820 The crime is death.

01:07:48.680 The crime is death.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - September 07, 2024

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 56 — Was Churchill Bad？ + Worst Team In Football？

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript