Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 72 — Self-Sterilizing Libs？ 2032 Armageddon？ Worst Super Bowl Ever？

00:00:00.240 From the age of Big Brother.

00:00:02.920 If they want to get you, they'll get you.

00:00:05.240 DNSX specifically targets the communications of everyone.

00:00:09.180 They're collecting your communications.

00:00:19.940 Okay, everybody, welcome to this Thought Crime Thursday.

00:00:24.100 Lots happening, and we are going to dive into so much of the news here.

00:00:27.540 We have Jack, we have Tyler, we have Blake.

00:00:30.700 And our first topic is going to be about the Super Bowl.

00:00:33.760 Jack, tell us why we should cheer for the Eagles, of which I find I just,

00:00:38.700 I want both teams to lose miserably and for it to end in a perpetual tie.

00:00:44.320 Jack.

00:00:45.720 Yeah, well, you know, look, first of all, everyone likes to go with a winner.

00:00:49.940 So if you want to back the winning team, you're going to go with the Eagles.

00:00:53.480 I mean, that's the most obvious answer right there.

00:00:55.660 They're the team that's going to win.

00:00:56.920 Second of all, people are generally sick.

00:01:00.160 And by the way, as an Eagles fan, I'm not used to having so many people on my side,

00:01:04.200 but I've been getting messages.

00:01:05.480 I've been having people come up to me all week or all the last two weeks really saying,

00:01:10.140 look, man, I'm not an Eagles fan, but I want Kansas City to lose so bad

00:01:13.720 that I'm backing you 100%.

00:01:15.760 People are sick of the way the NFL has been bending the rules.

00:01:19.140 People are sick of the way that there's clearly all this marketing going into Kansas City,

00:01:24.040 the whole Kelsey brothers thing that's absolutely stale.

00:01:26.940 One of which, by the way, was an Eagle.

00:01:28.680 So, you know, I'm evil in admitting it's cringe, even though it's, you know, possibly to my own detriment.

00:01:35.060 And obviously, like, we don't need to talk about what happened with me and Taylor Swift last year.

00:01:40.900 But it's tamped down from where it was a year ago.

00:01:43.820 But the cringe, unfortunately, still exists.

00:01:46.920 And so people, I think, are just sick of it, and people are looking for a change.

00:01:50.400 And so that's what you get when you go with the Eagles.

00:01:53.120 You go with a group of people that actually fight, that actually stand up for themselves,

00:01:57.520 that don't take any crap and don't care what other people say about them

00:02:01.280 because they're about what they're being about.

00:02:03.840 It's actually very similar to MAGA in a lot of ways.

00:02:06.740 And, you know, what can I say?

00:02:08.460 You know, I'm used to be...

00:02:08.920 Do not compare the Philadelphia Eagles to MAGA.

00:02:11.620 That is, this is harrowing.

00:02:12.680 Yeah, I mean, I've been one of the loudest voices in MAGA from the very start.

00:02:15.180 I just throw this segment into the trash bin and just shred it.

00:02:19.480 There's just been literally the exact same narrative from day one.

00:02:21.220 The Eagles are such an awful entity.

00:02:24.960 It's completely synonymous with MAGA.

00:02:26.300 You're making me want to cheer for the Chiefs now.

00:02:28.220 I can't believe this.

00:02:29.000 I think the problem that we're going to get here is, like, so the 2017 Super Bowl

00:02:36.680 where the Pats beat the Falcons, that kind of made it so that the Pats were kind of the MAGA team.

00:02:42.420 Even though I know the Patriots were annoying.

00:02:44.120 I mean, they won a lot.

00:02:45.720 You know, we got tired of them winning.

00:02:47.380 That's what MAGA does.

00:02:48.240 They win until you're tired of it.

00:02:50.240 And then the thing is, is that the Eagles then beat them the following year.

00:02:55.480 And so I'm not sure we can...

00:02:56.900 If the Eagles beat the MAGA team of the NFL, I don't think we can say the Eagles are the MAGA team today.

00:03:02.880 I just...

00:03:03.420 I don't think that works, Jack.

00:03:04.780 I think that comparison is flawed.

00:03:06.500 There are some inside information that I have about certain players that are on the Eagles

00:03:13.420 that are more MAGA than you realize.

00:03:17.120 And I'm not going to put that out because it's not my information to put out.

00:03:20.340 Expose them.

00:03:21.440 No, it's not my information to put out.

00:03:23.160 It's not my story to tell.

00:03:24.820 But...

00:03:25.180 This is the golden era, Jack.

00:03:26.600 We have to know.

00:03:28.680 This is the golden era.

00:03:29.800 I was not given liberty to repeat that information.

00:03:33.700 So I'm not going to burn my source.

00:03:35.140 That's a typical Eagles fan response.

00:03:38.620 Yeah.

00:03:38.980 Oh, I'm sure there's so many MAGA players.

00:03:42.040 Wearing Eagles green.

00:03:43.820 Like, being loyal, not stabbing his friends in the back.

00:03:47.920 Actually caring about things that matter.

00:03:50.780 Wait, you're saying that a Philadelphia Eagles fan is going to not stab somebody?

00:03:55.960 No, I said not stab a friend.

00:03:58.060 I didn't say I wouldn't stab you, Blake.

00:03:59.800 No, it's pretty bad because we basically got the Super Bowl from hell.

00:04:06.140 That's what the label is.

00:04:07.060 Because I think of all 14 teams that were in the NFL playoffs,

00:04:10.980 I think this had to be the matchup I wanted least, you wanted least,

00:04:15.400 Charlie wanted least.

00:04:16.120 Like, all of America wanted least of all,

00:04:18.520 except for Jack and the handful of people he's not going to stab,

00:04:22.060 and then Chiefs fans.

00:04:24.080 And then it's in...

00:04:25.900 They're having it in New Orleans, right?

00:04:27.800 At the Super Bowl?

00:04:28.700 Or the Superdome?

00:04:29.800 So that's, you know, that stadium has seen better days.

00:04:35.180 I guess, like, the only winning thing we have out of the Super Bowl

00:04:37.660 is they did get rid of the end racism thing in the end zone.

00:04:41.400 So that's what they're placating us with.

00:04:43.400 They'll still have kind of dumb-sounding lectures,

00:04:46.900 but they're going with, like, it takes all of...

00:04:50.440 They're doing the generic ones that sound like they're from a Power Rangers episode

00:04:53.920 in the 1990s, as opposed to the extremely, like, militant Maoist ones.

00:04:58.920 So we'll count the win there, but I feel like I'm just going to be...

00:05:04.360 This is a Super Bowl that will be inflicted upon me, as opposed to one that I will enjoy.

00:05:08.900 So Trump is going, and I...

00:05:12.820 It didn't...

00:05:13.620 It never actually occurred to me that no sitting president

00:05:16.580 has actually gone to a Super Bowl before.

00:05:18.720 Is that true?

00:05:19.800 Really?

00:05:20.460 Has anyone fact-checked that?

00:05:22.220 Yeah, no, it's true.

00:05:23.120 I saw that news going around, and I didn't take the time to check,

00:05:26.860 but it's like, well, because you always see the president, you know,

00:05:29.240 or prior to Biden, you would usually see the president

00:05:31.680 doing, like, the Super Bowl Day interview.

00:05:33.900 So I guess in my head, I would always associate the president

00:05:36.680 and the Super Bowl, but I didn't realize that no one had actually attended.

00:05:40.540 Obviously, I can understand for security purposes

00:05:42.940 why you might not want to do that, but it just...

00:05:45.200 I don't know.

00:05:45.580 It just seems like something that a president would have gone to.

00:05:48.700 Yeah, I guess...

00:05:49.580 I have a friend in the football business,

00:05:53.120 and she said that is 100% true.

00:05:55.180 She was, like, one of the first people to mention that,

00:05:57.920 and she had kind of broken it and had got it out there pretty early.

00:06:01.320 But it's crazy because a lot of presidents have played football.

00:06:05.000 A lot.

00:06:05.560 Like, a lot of presidents have played football,

00:06:07.360 and none have gone to the Super Bowl.

00:06:09.400 Richard Nixon did suggest a play to run in the Super Bowl.

00:06:13.160 He did do that once.

00:06:14.160 I believe it was a flanker reverse he proposed.

00:06:16.340 Teddy Roosevelt's responsible for the forward pass.

00:06:18.620 He never played football.

00:06:19.300 There's, like, all this football lore with presidents.

00:06:24.040 None of them have been...

00:06:25.060 I couldn't believe it.

00:06:25.880 Gerald Ford could have been a professional football player,

00:06:28.040 but he decided to go become president, which is not as cool.

00:06:30.720 They offered him.

00:06:31.600 He got offered to play for the Lions and the Packers.

00:06:35.400 Like, 200 bucks a game.

00:06:36.520 He could have been a Packers Hall of Famer.

00:06:38.280 Yeah.

00:06:38.640 And he went to law school instead.

00:06:39.900 Did you know we had an NFL player ended up on the Supreme Court?

00:06:45.340 Byron Whizzer-White.

00:06:47.000 Oh, Whizzer-White.

00:06:47.720 He was on the Supreme Court from, like, the, I think, late 60s through the 90s.

00:06:51.720 And he was the last base Democrat on the court, I think.

00:06:54.940 So he was the Democrat, but he voted against Roe v. Wade.

00:06:57.680 So we're relatively pro.

00:06:59.280 Pro Whizzer-White here.

00:07:01.980 But, yeah, no.

00:07:02.980 President at the Super Bowl.

00:07:04.000 I wish he could have picked a better Super Bowl to go to,

00:07:05.780 but I guess fate wasn't cooperating with us.

00:07:10.200 It's a swing state, so.

00:07:11.480 It is a swing state.

00:07:12.860 And the other great thing with Trump going to.

00:07:14.660 Louisiana is not a swing state.

00:07:16.080 No, no, no.

00:07:16.760 Pennsylvania.

00:07:17.860 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:07:18.760 Yeah, but.

00:07:19.580 Got big stuff there.

00:07:20.740 Philly.

00:07:21.840 But the other great thing about Trump going to the Super Bowl is he's,

00:07:26.240 apparently on, he's in his tax proposal today,

00:07:29.920 there is that very niche item that he wants to get rid of tax benefits enjoyed.

00:07:35.780 By pro sports team owners.

00:07:38.300 And apparently this is just,

00:07:39.780 he's very angry at the left-wing sports team owners who denounced him in his first term

00:07:45.740 and the way the sports leagues did all of that sort of.

00:07:48.720 Good.

00:07:48.800 This is the right thing to do.

00:07:50.520 Are you kidding me?

00:07:51.080 Now he's just, exactly.

00:07:52.580 It's great.

00:07:53.240 And we should just have Trump issue an executive order that's like,

00:07:56.160 taxpayer money can't be used to build these stadiums anymore.

00:07:59.240 This is totally out of control.

00:08:00.820 That would be fun.

00:08:01.880 I would totally support that.

00:08:03.720 But that might put me in conflict with a lot of people.

00:08:06.320 I don't care.

00:08:07.060 I think if they get rid of trans night, I think they can have their tax breaks back.

00:08:11.460 Maybe.

00:08:12.600 We could issue a thing.

00:08:13.800 Only the Texas Rangers are allowed to get taxpayer funding

00:08:16.940 because they were the only MLB team to not do all of the pride fund stuff.

00:08:22.420 The trans night.

00:08:22.720 They got all this hate.

00:08:24.500 They would, every year for three or four years in a row,

00:08:26.820 we'd get this two-minute hate on the Texas Rangers

00:08:30.940 because they would not do this pride night thing during the MLB season.

00:08:36.880 It was deranged.

00:08:37.720 Don't all talk at once, guys.

00:08:47.020 Let's see.

00:08:47.680 So it's been a wild ride for Eagles fans this year.

00:08:51.780 You know, you had Poso going to Eagles jail a couple,

00:08:55.660 just a couple of weeks ago here, right before the election.

00:08:58.560 You've got Donald Trump going red, Pennsylvania going red for Trump.

00:09:03.440 Kamala Harris, of course, holding her very last rally slash concert,

00:09:08.420 these weird things, in Philadelphia the night before the election.

00:09:12.400 I think I flew, if I remember correctly,

00:09:14.660 I flew straight from that concert to Phoenix

00:09:18.080 and then came on thought crime that night

00:09:20.380 for, like, the very tail end of whatever we were calling it

00:09:23.460 or whatever we were doing.

00:09:24.820 And now, now a Super Bowl victory

00:09:27.580 where the Eagles parade gets to march down Broad Street

00:09:31.200 is really, it's just going to be the coup de grace.

00:09:33.040 It's going to be the coup de grace of this entire season.

00:09:35.980 And if you recall, which team won the Super Bowl

00:09:39.600 right after Trump won the first time?

00:09:43.520 And was it the Philly Special?

00:09:45.320 The Patriots?

00:09:46.880 The Patriots?

00:09:47.800 That's what I just said.

00:09:48.840 It was the Philly, Philly, and the Philadelphia Eagles

00:09:51.940 in February 27th.

00:09:53.180 Yeah, that doesn't count.

00:09:55.460 When Trump was, like, really president

00:09:57.820 and was, like, governing the country,

00:09:59.580 that's when the Patriots came back 31-3.

00:10:02.400 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:10:03.420 Or 28-3, whatever.

00:10:04.260 It was the greatest comeback in history.

00:10:05.840 Let's flag this comment.

00:10:07.080 So, Sergeant T1978 says,

00:10:09.020 as a Cowboys fan, I will never support the Eagles,

00:10:11.580 and I will never support the Chiefs.

00:10:13.640 Just listen to the commentary,

00:10:15.120 and you will know who wins,

00:10:16.980 like they did in the Patriots-Falcons game.

00:10:18.640 That brings up an idea that you could have

00:10:21.440 if you hate this Super Bowl

00:10:23.180 and wish both teams would be cursed forever.

00:10:26.820 You can try.

00:10:27.600 This is a contest people do every year.

00:10:29.300 You try to not know who won the Super Bowl,

00:10:31.720 and you see how long you can do.

00:10:33.980 So, you don't watch the Super Bowl,

00:10:36.020 you stay away from all the news websites,

00:10:37.980 and you see, can you avoid ever learning

00:10:40.740 who wins this year's Super Bowl?

00:10:43.220 I tried to do that when the Patriots played the Rams

00:10:46.180 in, that must have been the 2019 season?

00:10:50.120 20, no, it was 2018.

00:10:53.740 2018 season, and then they were playing it

00:10:55.380 in spring 2019.

00:10:56.740 And I didn't like that,

00:10:57.760 and that was also peak the NFL being annoying

00:10:59.700 and also peak the Packers

00:11:01.460 not being very good that year.

00:11:03.100 And so, I was just like,

00:11:04.700 I'm just gonna not,

00:11:05.620 and I'm not watching,

00:11:06.600 and I was flying to Europe on a plane

00:11:08.760 when the Super Bowl was being played,

00:11:10.580 so I thought, everything's worked out perfectly.

00:11:12.460 I don't need to watch it.

00:11:13.700 I'll be in Europe where they don't care.

00:11:15.340 I could avoid learning who wins the Super Bowl,

00:11:18.200 and by the time I'm back,

00:11:19.200 it won't be on the news all the time.

00:11:20.540 Let's see how long we can go.

00:11:22.500 And then Apple ruined it,

00:11:24.440 because when I landed in Iceland,

00:11:26.620 they sent me one of those forced phone nudges

00:11:29.520 that told me the Patriots had won the Super Bowl,

00:11:32.040 and I never saw another thing about football

00:11:34.260 the entire rest of that trip,

00:11:35.600 and I was extremely annoyed.

00:11:37.440 I might not know to this day

00:11:39.500 whether the Rams or Pats won that Super Bowl

00:11:41.920 if they hadn't ruined it.

00:11:44.100 It is a shame this is not a Lions Super Bowl.

00:11:47.620 I don't think they're allowed to win the Super Bowl.

00:11:52.240 Who, the Lions?

00:11:54.020 Yeah, yeah.

00:11:54.800 They're just, I think the NFL,

00:11:57.480 I have long believed that God himself

00:12:00.040 will not allow the Minnesota Vikings

00:12:01.860 to win the Super Bowl.

00:12:02.820 I believed this when I was a child,

00:12:04.600 and I still believe it today.

00:12:06.060 I think that if the Vikings had a lead

00:12:09.240 in a Super Bowl,

00:12:10.580 it would allow Satan to triumph on Earth,

00:12:13.660 and God will not allow that.

00:12:14.940 I believe this in my heart of hearts,

00:12:16.700 and I think the Lions are a slightly

00:12:18.740 lower-scale version of that,

00:12:21.240 where they're kind of cursed by,

00:12:23.100 they're cursed by God, you know?

00:12:24.580 Jacob, have I loved?

00:12:25.780 Detroit, have I hated?

00:12:30.680 The, can we appreciate,

00:12:32.300 and let's play some of this,

00:12:33.260 let's play some of them.

00:12:34.120 I think we have them in the cut sheet

00:12:35.400 of this new strategy

00:12:37.040 of leaking your commercials ahead of time,

00:12:39.620 or at least posting them ahead of time

00:12:41.600 in order to try to get more traction.

00:12:43.960 So there's all these new,

00:12:45.100 I think Super Bowl commercials

00:12:46.340 have really lost their allure

00:12:48.320 and their, let's just say, appeal.

00:12:52.180 Let's go to this one.

00:12:53.160 Okay, this is the Budweiser ad.

00:12:55.620 Let's watch.

00:12:56.260 Let's, 102.

00:13:00.400 Tonight?

00:13:03.300 That is not the Budweiser ad.

00:13:07.500 Still too little, buddy.

00:13:08.740 Is that Bill Mulvaney

00:13:13.200 riding the Clydesdale?

00:13:14.480 It's good.

00:13:15.640 There's a reason

00:13:35.220 for the sunshine sky

00:13:38.200 and there's a reason

00:13:39.660 why I'm feeling so high

00:13:42.700 and must be the season

00:13:44.020 when that little light

00:13:46.520 shines all around us

00:13:48.820 so let that feeling

00:13:53.120 grab your feet inside

00:13:55.900 and in dreamin'

00:13:57.540 where you're looking

00:13:59.500 I just feel the thunder

00:14:01.880 just let your heart

00:14:14.000 So, a horse walks into a bar

00:14:22.200 and

00:14:22.780 and what?

00:14:25.880 Just let your love flow

00:14:29.800 Like a mountain stream

00:14:32.300 and let your love flow

00:14:33.860 With smallest dreams

00:14:36.500 and let your love show

00:14:38.020 So, that ad

00:14:41.920 That ad costs 14 million bucks

00:14:43.520 I can't help but feel

00:14:45.520 and I want your guys' thoughts

00:14:46.460 just feels like a major cope

00:14:48.220 post-Dylan Mulvaney

00:14:49.220 I just, I can't get behind it

00:14:50.660 I want your guys' thoughts

00:14:51.840 So, yeah, the strategy

00:14:53.300 is obviously clear

00:14:55.120 You know, it's an attempt

00:14:56.740 to drive things back

00:14:57.760 to the, you know

00:15:00.140 previous iteration

00:15:01.360 of when the Budweiser Clydesdales

00:15:03.720 used to be seen as noble

00:15:06.020 and majestic

00:15:06.860 and certainly patriotic

00:15:08.380 after 9-11

00:15:09.460 I remember that Super Bowl commercial

00:15:11.440 who, everyone alive

00:15:13.120 remembers that Super Bowl commercial

00:15:14.560 right after 9-11

00:15:16.500 just a couple of months later

00:15:17.580 with the Clydesdales bowing

00:15:19.060 or kneeling

00:15:19.860 to, you know

00:15:22.060 to the skyline of New York City

00:15:23.260 but, you know

00:15:24.460 this, it's just like

00:15:25.640 stock footage

00:15:26.800 and then some awkward

00:15:28.260 millennial comedy

00:15:29.180 at the end

00:15:30.120 the, you know

00:15:31.860 having the Clydesdale

00:15:33.300 be a comedic character

00:15:34.680 is ridiculous

00:15:35.860 it totally misses the heart

00:15:37.520 totally misses the substance

00:15:39.100 of what made those

00:15:40.200 earlier commercials better

00:15:41.520 wouldn't surprise me

00:15:42.840 if like some H-1B

00:15:43.800 who doesn't understand

00:15:44.600 American culture

00:15:45.360 wrote this

00:15:46.000 and, yeah

00:15:47.860 I'm not really sure

00:15:49.460 what they're going for

00:15:50.780 other than saying

00:15:51.560 hey look

00:15:52.240 look

00:15:52.920 we're not Dylan Mulvaney anymore

00:15:54.600 see

00:15:54.920 we're not Dylan Mulvaney

00:15:56.400 so you should

00:15:57.020 you should like us again

00:15:58.040 and it's

00:15:58.460 it's just silly

00:15:59.440 it's just

00:15:59.880 it's very silly

00:16:00.760 and, you know

00:16:02.120 even as someone who

00:16:03.180 doesn't drink

00:16:04.460 that objectively

00:16:05.640 I don't find this

00:16:07.240 to be a good commercial

00:16:08.060 I just miss the old

00:16:13.820 funny

00:16:14.320 just like slapstick

00:16:16.160 within like

00:16:17.240 15 seconds

00:16:18.140 are you just full

00:16:18.700 you want

00:16:19.100 2002 America back

00:16:21.060 I want

00:16:21.380 I want

00:16:22.100 Tyler

00:16:22.760 remember

00:16:23.340 remember Budweiser

00:16:24.480 yeah

00:16:25.760 yeah

00:16:26.180 Bud

00:16:26.740 Budweiser

00:16:28.280 Budweiser

00:16:30.240 Charlie

00:16:30.880 do you even know

00:16:31.320 what that is

00:16:31.800 you want to do

00:16:31.920 wait wait

00:16:33.660 does Charlie

00:16:34.480 know that

00:16:35.720 I'm too young

00:16:37.140 for it

00:16:37.540 remember

00:16:37.700 the frogs

00:16:38.700 oh man

00:16:39.640 he doesn't know it

00:16:40.480 he doesn't know the frogs

00:16:41.300 yeah the frogs

00:16:42.520 I've like seen it on YouTube

00:16:43.960 but I don't think I saw it

00:16:45.040 Charlie

00:16:45.240 this was like a Super Bowl commercial

00:16:46.900 that took over the entire country

00:16:50.120 it was just

00:16:51.140 it was just so stupid funny

00:16:53.480 like

00:16:54.320 like it wasn't even trying

00:16:55.900 it was

00:16:56.220 oh 95

00:16:56.880 wow

00:16:57.580 and

00:16:58.360 it's just these frogs

00:16:59.720 oh the what's up commercial

00:17:00.760 I know what he's talking about

00:17:01.960 I know

00:17:02.420 no no

00:17:02.680 it was before it was up

00:17:03.680 it was before it was up

00:17:04.820 apparently

00:17:04.840 so

00:17:05.580 this was the Arizona

00:17:06.840 Super Bowl

00:17:08.100 the

00:17:08.480 the

00:17:08.700 the

00:17:09.020 the

00:17:09.040 cowboys

00:17:09.760 no one on this panel

00:17:13.020 is old enough to remember

00:17:14.160 the Bellamy brothers

00:17:15.220 and

00:17:16.180 I'll admit

00:17:16.920 I don't know who the

00:17:17.920 Bellamy brothers are

00:17:19.140 that's probably really bad

00:17:20.420 uh

00:17:21.020 but

00:17:21.500 I don't know

00:17:22.940 is that an ad

00:17:23.900 was that an ad they did

00:17:24.780 or is that a musical

00:17:25.360 I don't freaking know

00:17:26.280 yeah

00:17:27.660 was up was like

00:17:28.460 the sequel to

00:17:29.560 Bud

00:17:30.300 Budweiser

00:17:31.220 yeah

00:17:33.020 was up is what I remember

00:17:34.400 they were so stupid

00:17:35.460 but it was so good

00:17:36.580 because it was just dumb

00:17:37.960 fast

00:17:39.340 commercial

00:17:40.000 like it wasn't long

00:17:42.160 SNL used to be like that

00:17:43.900 it was just

00:17:44.400 it was just absurdist

00:17:45.780 it was like

00:17:46.460 they're not

00:17:47.140 they're making fun of themselves

00:17:48.260 more than like anything else

00:17:49.780 it's just

00:17:50.600 it's just silly

00:17:51.960 it's like these

00:17:52.880 these frogs

00:17:53.640 who are basically drunk

00:17:55.320 like making each other laugh

00:17:57.160 yeah

00:17:58.760 yeah

00:17:59.280 like

00:17:59.700 yeah

00:18:00.060 that's

00:18:00.360 that's great

00:18:00.920 okay

00:18:01.440 I guess the Bellamy brothers

00:18:02.380 sang the song

00:18:03.000 I feel as if there hasn't been like

00:18:03.440 a home run

00:18:04.460 there hasn't been like a home run

00:18:06.780 Super Bowl commercial

00:18:07.640 for like 15 years

00:18:09.560 it just shows the degradation

00:18:10.860 of American culture

00:18:12.060 and

00:18:12.360 home run in the Super Bowl

00:18:13.900 Charlie

00:18:14.160 just I mean

00:18:14.820 yeah

00:18:17.040 why not

00:18:17.720 hey I

00:18:18.620 you control me on sport

00:18:20.440 I actually know

00:18:21.080 I know my sports

00:18:22.480 let's

00:18:23.620 okay this is

00:18:24.160 I know

00:18:24.420 let's try

00:18:27.660 this one here

00:18:29.060 this is the Bitcoin ad

00:18:31.380 104

00:18:31.900 didn't used to be like this

00:18:46.880 exhausting ourselves

00:18:49.740 leaving our homes

00:18:50.920 giving our precious time

00:18:52.560 and still not able to afford nothing

00:18:54.860 our money's broken

00:18:57.180 broken money steals your energy

00:19:00.340 your time

00:19:01.580 your life

00:19:02.580 Thomas Jefferson tried to warn us about this

00:19:05.580 he knew that a currency

00:19:07.300 that could be printed out of thin air

00:19:09.680 would rob us all blind

00:19:12.320 Henry Ford proposed a new type of currency

00:19:18.080 completely based off energy in 1921

00:19:21.340 he had this idea that an energy-backed currency

00:19:24.500 would be the ultimate form of money

00:19:26.300 not just promises in paper

00:19:27.960 he believed an energy-backed currency

00:19:30.360 was an honest way

00:19:32.180 for people to prove

00:19:33.600 the work they'd perform

00:19:35.180 our money represents our value

00:19:37.220 our lives

00:19:38.580 our freedom

00:19:39.740 our energy

00:19:40.900 it's not right to have it constantly debased

00:19:44.060 but there is a solution out there

00:19:46.200 it's the most secure network the world has ever seen

00:19:49.420 without a single failure

00:19:50.780 ever

00:19:51.220 completely decentralized across the globe

00:19:53.780 backed by raw energy

00:19:55.120 there's millions of people

00:19:56.860 all around the globe

00:19:58.300 pouring every nickel and dime they have

00:20:00.780 into this network

00:20:02.380 out there working

00:20:03.300 tirelessly

00:20:04.180 day and night

00:20:05.480 storing their energy

00:20:07.120 into a brighter future

00:20:08.980 okay that's all about bitcoin

00:20:14.300 Blake I mean that's

00:20:15.960 I don't like

00:20:16.660 that's

00:20:17.000 that was a bleak ad

00:20:18.860 apparently it's all made by

00:20:20.500 AI

00:20:21.420 which is

00:20:22.420 I guess

00:20:23.460 brave new world

00:20:24.820 but

00:20:26.420 yeah that's bleak

00:20:27.060 they literally said that

00:20:27.980 people are pouring

00:20:28.860 every nickel and dime

00:20:30.340 they have

00:20:30.960 into this

00:20:31.700 I liked it better

00:20:33.920 when they were saying

00:20:34.640 this is great

00:20:35.340 because you know

00:20:36.000 Thomas Jefferson

00:20:36.800 didn't like a centralized currency

00:20:38.520 I'm not sure it's good

00:20:39.660 when you say

00:20:40.120 you should buy bitcoin

00:20:41.360 because

00:20:41.860 maniacs you know

00:20:43.800 are putting all of their money

00:20:45.100 into bitcoin

00:20:46.020 yeah but you know

00:20:47.360 they're going for the MAGA

00:20:49.180 what's the through line here

00:20:50.680 the through line here

00:20:51.660 between the Budweiser

00:20:52.580 and this one

00:20:53.240 is that

00:20:53.920 Trump won the popular vote

00:20:55.980 and so

00:20:56.780 what have we not seen

00:20:58.160 in these last two ads

00:20:59.260 and you know

00:20:59.880 they're running away

00:21:00.580 from wokeness

00:21:01.560 they're trying to embrace

00:21:03.740 patriotism again

00:21:04.860 they're obviously

00:21:05.760 not like

00:21:06.180 not quite doing it right

00:21:07.480 like there's almost a

00:21:08.280 there's a double

00:21:09.460 uncanny valley here

00:21:10.540 because

00:21:11.020 in both of these

00:21:11.860 because in the first one

00:21:13.080 and in this one

00:21:13.920 it's clearly people

00:21:15.000 who don't quite understand

00:21:16.560 patriotism

00:21:17.500 or MAGA

00:21:18.060 or why people

00:21:19.280 actually love America

00:21:20.400 but in this bitcoin ad

00:21:22.160 there's a double

00:21:22.780 uncanny valley

00:21:24.880 because

00:21:25.660 you know

00:21:26.260 obviously the video

00:21:26.980 is AI

00:21:27.740 uncanny valley means

00:21:28.920 the human's ability

00:21:30.400 to distinguish something

00:21:31.340 that is almost human

00:21:32.580 but not quite

00:21:33.380 and so

00:21:34.200 when you see it

00:21:35.100 it just

00:21:35.520 it just triggers this

00:21:36.860 this sense in you

00:21:38.140 that something is completely

00:21:39.180 oh it felt so fake

00:21:40.340 yeah

00:21:41.560 totally fake

00:21:42.240 yeah it just feels fake

00:21:44.320 the vibes are totally off

00:21:45.600 a thought just occurred to me

00:21:47.140 a thought just occurred to me

00:21:48.560 so

00:21:48.920 the what's up

00:21:50.420 ads

00:21:50.960 in the early 2000s

00:21:52.180 some of the other stuff

00:21:53.320 I feel like

00:21:54.280 the cultural memory of that

00:21:56.400 has been

00:21:57.040 very limited

00:21:58.420 like we almost

00:21:59.000 like we can remember it

00:21:59.860 now that we bring it up

00:22:00.780 but

00:22:01.080 you usually won't see

00:22:02.620 that referenced a lot

00:22:04.500 in culture

00:22:04.980 I feel like people's memories

00:22:06.320 of the early 2000s

00:22:07.820 do not include

00:22:09.180 a lot of those

00:22:10.140 like really

00:22:10.860 corny aspects

00:22:13.080 of American life

00:22:14.100 it's almost like

00:22:14.720 the Austin Powers movies

00:22:16.020 like those are

00:22:17.240 it's amazing

00:22:18.700 how huge

00:22:19.780 the Austin Powers films

00:22:21.280 were in the late 90s

00:22:22.580 early 2000s

00:22:23.680 and they don't exactly

00:22:24.780 loom large

00:22:25.760 over American life

00:22:27.260 to this day

00:22:27.940 I made a discovery

00:22:30.020 about the Austin Powers movies

00:22:32.080 a couple years ago

00:22:33.180 and

00:22:33.600 they're not very good

00:22:34.300 totally by accident

00:22:35.060 because

00:22:36.000 well because my wife

00:22:38.260 Tanya's not from the US

00:22:41.200 so she

00:22:41.720 all that like 90s

00:22:43.360 early 2000s culture

00:22:44.540 she just didn't

00:22:45.880 participate in

00:22:46.640 because she has no

00:22:47.700 memory of it

00:22:48.360 so she like

00:22:49.040 had never seen

00:22:49.500 a Will Ferrell movie

00:22:50.340 before we started dating

00:22:51.320 she was like

00:22:51.780 oh yeah

00:22:52.060 like I kind of heard of him

00:22:52.980 but I'd never seen

00:22:53.980 any of his movies

00:22:54.540 whereas in the US

00:22:55.440 they're totally ubiquitous

00:22:56.300 we went back

00:22:57.520 and we watched

00:22:58.200 like all the

00:22:59.080 Will Ferrell movies

00:22:59.900 and we watched

00:23:00.820 Austin Powers

00:23:01.540 and I gotta tell you something

00:23:02.500 Austin Powers was

00:23:03.900 totally played out

00:23:05.080 when you know

00:23:06.320 when it was big

00:23:07.040 it's funny again man

00:23:08.460 it's actually funny again

00:23:10.380 if you sit

00:23:11.140 because

00:23:11.520 and here's the reason why

00:23:12.840 is because

00:23:13.660 all of culture

00:23:15.200 is so bad right now

00:23:16.720 and so horrible

00:23:17.600 and destitute

00:23:18.580 and vacuous

00:23:19.720 and bereft of any substance

00:23:21.480 whatsoever

00:23:22.020 so even now

00:23:23.380 the stuff that wasn't quite

00:23:24.800 I mean the first

00:23:25.280 Austin Powers was good

00:23:26.000 I'll definitely

00:23:26.960 stipulate that

00:23:27.960 but then the other two

00:23:28.780 were just kind of like

00:23:29.420 repeats of the same jokes

00:23:30.420 but even now

00:23:31.720 you go back

00:23:32.360 and it's just head and shoulders

00:23:33.640 above anything else

00:23:35.220 that's being put out

00:23:36.240 by Hollywood

00:23:36.820 or whatever streaming services

00:23:38.700 so you're like

00:23:39.540 wow

00:23:39.960 these are really good

00:23:41.700 what happened

00:23:42.660 where did the people

00:23:43.560 who made these go

00:23:44.600 so yeah

00:23:45.260 if you go back

00:23:45.840 and watch them

00:23:46.320 they're actually funny again

00:23:47.300 well

00:23:48.360 and that

00:23:49.140 you know

00:23:49.460 it's really funny about that

00:23:50.580 my son's a teenager now

00:23:52.760 and

00:23:53.440 I

00:23:54.260 I watch him

00:23:55.340 with his friends

00:23:56.100 and for us

00:23:57.520 like culture growing up

00:23:58.560 is

00:23:58.760 you quoted movies

00:23:59.840 constantly

00:24:00.420 like those movies

00:24:01.580 from the 80s

00:24:03.200 90s

00:24:03.740 and early 2000s

00:24:04.840 were like

00:24:05.340 so quotable

00:24:06.460 they're so stupid

00:24:07.200 slapstick

00:24:07.920 but they had so many quotables

00:24:09.140 and that's like

00:24:10.220 how you talk to each other

00:24:11.420 was that way

00:24:12.420 and you look at kids now

00:24:13.920 they don't have

00:24:15.160 anything like that

00:24:16.540 you know

00:24:16.860 and to close the loop

00:24:17.920 on it

00:24:18.440 to close the loop

00:24:19.240 because there's nothing funny

00:24:20.100 there's nothing funny

00:24:20.960 like the last big comedy movie

00:24:22.780 that a lot of people

00:24:23.380 except for Trump

00:24:23.600 I think the last big comedy movie

00:24:25.420 a lot of people watched

00:24:25.960 was The Hangover

00:24:26.720 and You're Old

00:24:27.600 The Hangover came out

00:24:28.680 closer to World War II

00:24:30.320 than today it seems

00:24:31.120 but to close the loop on it

00:24:33.100 the way that some of that

00:24:34.260 early 2000s pop culture

00:24:35.620 has sort of vanished

00:24:36.580 except for

00:24:37.460 oh remember that thing

00:24:38.900 I wonder if we'll have that

00:24:40.340 for the ultra woke pop culture

00:24:43.180 of the Biden era

00:24:44.860 like if we're

00:24:45.920 you know

00:24:46.760 we'll make movies

00:24:47.720 in 2040

00:24:48.900 and they'll be period pieces

00:24:50.160 set around now

00:24:50.920 but they won't

00:24:51.680 they won't come off right

00:24:52.760 because they'll forget

00:24:53.600 the fact like

00:24:54.200 oh actually

00:24:54.740 everything

00:24:55.360 where's all the

00:24:56.300 where's all the pride flags

00:24:57.480 everywhere

00:24:57.980 like no

00:24:58.940 you guys don't get it

00:24:59.680 if you were living there

00:25:00.320 there was a pride flag

00:25:01.340 on everything

00:25:02.060 like that'll be the thing

00:25:04.760 that we just all

00:25:05.320 collectively forget

00:25:06.380 we'll remember COVID

00:25:07.320 but we'll forget

00:25:08.480 oh yeah

00:25:09.380 like we had

00:25:09.960 we had to make

00:25:10.560 a national holiday

00:25:11.380 for this guy

00:25:12.460 who like

00:25:13.100 died of a drug overdose

00:25:14.420 in Minneapolis

00:25:15.680 all of it's gonna poof

00:25:17.720 to close the loop

00:25:19.500 on the Super Bowl

00:25:20.220 TJ Snyder asks

00:25:22.140 are we not yet convinced

00:25:23.480 that the NFL

00:25:24.120 is absolutely rigged

00:25:25.720 the players may not be

00:25:26.680 not but the referees

00:25:27.620 determine the game

00:25:28.400 what I will say is

00:25:29.940 I don't think the NFL

00:25:30.800 is rigged

00:25:31.440 but I think

00:25:32.400 with all of the

00:25:34.000 sports gambling

00:25:35.080 they're going all in on

00:25:36.300 I worry we are

00:25:38.220 we're like less than

00:25:39.300 five years away

00:25:40.400 from the mega scandal

00:25:42.220 where finally

00:25:42.940 there's enough money

00:25:44.560 in all the new

00:25:46.420 online sports betting

00:25:47.640 that someone is going

00:25:49.220 to rig

00:25:49.820 a major event

00:25:51.160 and it's

00:25:52.280 we'll suddenly remember

00:25:53.540 oh wait

00:25:54.040 that's why they

00:25:55.460 banked all of us

00:25:56.340 a hundred years ago

00:25:57.200 well the Astros cheated

00:25:58.940 they didn't

00:25:59.400 they didn't rig it

00:26:00.160 for the gamblers

00:26:00.980 they just rigged it

00:26:02.240 because

00:26:02.680 oh you mean

00:26:03.540 specifically

00:26:04.000 okay right

00:26:05.000 yeah yeah yeah

00:26:06.100 not just

00:26:06.480 players cheat

00:26:07.340 but cheating

00:26:08.060 like throwing a game

00:26:09.580 like it's one thing

00:26:10.400 to cheat to win

00:26:11.340 throwing a game

00:26:13.100 to lose for money

00:26:14.120 that is

00:26:14.720 it will be very hard

00:26:16.120 for pro sports

00:26:16.740 to recover from that

00:26:17.680 and I can just easily

00:26:18.820 see it where

00:26:19.340 this scandal happens

00:26:20.500 and suddenly

00:26:21.100 every state goes

00:26:22.340 oh oh wait

00:26:22.980 that's why it was a bad idea

00:26:23.900 and they just re-ban

00:26:24.680 sports gambling overnight

00:26:26.100 I don't know

00:26:27.900 I don't know

00:26:28.380 those questionable plays

00:26:29.980 in the AFC championship

00:26:31.680 I don't know

00:26:32.680 I think the whole thing's rigged

00:26:34.560 I choose to be on the side

00:26:36.480 that Roger Goodell

00:26:37.380 is a

00:26:37.840 are you like a Bills fan

00:26:40.120 we'll find out

00:26:40.700 we're going to find out

00:26:41.480 Sunday night

00:26:42.060 I think this whole thing

00:26:43.920 is rigged

00:26:44.440 they need heroes

00:26:45.360 they need viewership

00:26:46.580 they need to turn people

00:26:47.520 into villains

00:26:48.060 like there's not enough

00:26:49.620 part of it

00:26:50.160 yeah I mean

00:26:51.340 like they need him to be

00:26:52.500 they need Patrick Mahomes

00:26:53.700 to be a villain

00:26:54.320 for the next 10 years

00:26:55.060 the thing about the NFL

00:26:55.720 is it's pretty hard

00:26:56.720 to rig the NFL

00:26:57.460 because the plays

00:26:58.760 are very difficult

00:27:00.240 to do

00:27:00.860 like I don't

00:27:02.060 like actually

00:27:02.900 the commenter above

00:27:03.620 mentioned the Falcons

00:27:04.420 Pats one

00:27:04.940 how do you rig

00:27:06.000 that Edelman catch

00:27:07.080 where it defied

00:27:08.620 the laws of physics

00:27:09.420 practically

00:27:09.980 if they were going

00:27:11.660 to rig any sport

00:27:12.280 they probably rigged

00:27:12.860 the NBA

00:27:13.400 the NBA

00:27:14.580 is one of those ones

00:27:15.500 where you can just say

00:27:16.180 ah yeah

00:27:16.900 give the Lakers

00:27:17.660 500 foul shots

00:27:19.000 the NBA is like

00:27:19.200 proven to be rigged

00:27:20.180 pretty much

00:27:20.640 I think the FBI

00:27:21.640 said that

00:27:22.300 that referee

00:27:23.360 just he

00:27:24.180 yeah

00:27:24.660 they just like

00:27:25.740 they're like yeah

00:27:26.500 and you know

00:27:27.860 I think

00:27:28.200 one of the

00:27:28.980 one of those

00:27:29.340 lib sports announcers

00:27:30.240 once said that

00:27:30.920 game 7

00:27:31.560 of the Lakers

00:27:32.380 Kings series

00:27:33.340 from 20 years ago

00:27:34.340 is it's like

00:27:35.060 the video in the ring

00:27:35.960 where if you watch it

00:27:36.800 like you die

00:27:37.420 the ring being

00:27:39.640 another movie

00:27:40.380 that was extremely

00:27:41.280 popular

00:27:41.860 that no one

00:27:43.000 has heard of anymore

00:27:43.780 it's not

00:27:44.220 it's not famous anymore

00:27:45.040 but

00:27:45.440 it is in like

00:27:46.780 2000s

00:27:47.700 you know

00:27:48.220 you hear

00:27:48.560 you hear it

00:27:49.060 in like

00:27:49.540 I mean

00:27:50.200 I would say

00:27:51.280 that

00:27:51.660 with the

00:27:54.200 shattering

00:27:55.540 of shared culture

00:27:56.820 so that's

00:27:57.400 that's also

00:27:57.740 a huge aspect

00:27:58.400 that took place

00:27:58.980 so when the internet

00:27:59.620 took off

00:28:00.220 when smartphones

00:28:00.720 took off

00:28:01.440 you have this

00:28:02.980 instead of this

00:28:03.600 one shared culture

00:28:04.580 where everybody

00:28:05.140 watches the same movies

00:28:06.300 and there's only like

00:28:07.280 maybe 30 TV channels

00:28:08.980 now there's

00:28:09.840 suddenly everything

00:28:10.520 so

00:28:11.060 now there's

00:28:12.600 an entire

00:28:13.360 multiple

00:28:15.180 I think

00:28:15.620 TV networks

00:28:16.420 dedicated to

00:28:17.480 horror

00:28:17.900 and all they do

00:28:18.640 are horror movies

00:28:19.360 and sometimes

00:28:19.900 they're not even shown

00:28:20.720 you know

00:28:21.580 in

00:28:22.000 in

00:28:22.460 theaters

00:28:23.440 but they still

00:28:24.320 do really well

00:28:25.280 of course

00:28:26.520 you have things

00:28:27.140 like Angel Studios

00:28:27.880 that are out there

00:28:28.720 that are doing things

00:28:29.500 all those

00:28:29.840 those are shown

00:28:30.680 in studios

00:28:31.200 but

00:28:31.480 you know what I mean

00:28:32.240 so I think

00:28:33.140 what's also going on

00:28:34.420 with the lack

00:28:35.140 of shared references

00:28:36.120 is

00:28:37.520 that

00:28:38.280 number one

00:28:39.260 it's because

00:28:40.600 it's

00:28:41.100 the Super Bowl

00:28:41.800 is sort of

00:28:42.660 interesting

00:28:43.080 because

00:28:43.500 with the new way

00:28:44.560 we consume media

00:28:45.480 this is like

00:28:46.000 this is me getting

00:28:46.740 McLuhan-esque

00:28:47.340 I guess

00:28:47.720 with the way

00:28:48.620 we consume media

00:28:49.320 now

00:28:49.620 there's only a few

00:28:50.420 things that

00:28:51.140 everyone in the country

00:28:52.320 all consumes

00:28:53.120 at the same time

00:28:54.140 and so

00:28:55.080 one of those

00:28:56.200 or a couple of those

00:28:57.020 could be like

00:28:57.420 the presidential debates

00:28:58.500 that's why the debates

00:28:59.220 were so big

00:28:59.920 that's the only thing

00:29:01.060 that people on different

00:29:01.720 sides all watched

00:29:02.600 that's the only thing

00:29:03.640 that like

00:29:04.000 your normie type

00:29:04.780 would tune into

00:29:05.540 the Super Bowl

00:29:06.500 and the Super Bowl

00:29:07.140 is one of those as well

00:29:07.940 this is the

00:29:08.440 one of the only things

00:29:09.800 that a huge amount

00:29:11.300 of Americans

00:29:11.860 are going to tune into

00:29:13.120 because otherwise

00:29:14.020 people just sort of

00:29:15.180 live in these little

00:29:16.160 mind chambers

00:29:18.540 where someone's watching

00:29:20.240 you know

00:29:20.620 conservative media

00:29:21.540 or someone's watching

00:29:22.300 liberal media

00:29:23.040 or consuming that

00:29:24.200 social media

00:29:24.720 or whatever it is

00:29:25.420 and the algorithm's

00:29:26.640 not feeding them

00:29:27.660 anything cross sides

00:29:29.680 anymore

00:29:29.960 even X

00:29:30.500 as good as X

00:29:31.500 is now

00:29:31.900 that doesn't have

00:29:32.560 any of that

00:29:32.960 cross promotion

00:29:33.600 that we used to see

00:29:34.320 plus a lot of rules

00:29:35.040 have left

00:29:35.540 so

00:29:36.280 it's

00:29:37.220 it's interesting

00:29:38.000 that

00:29:38.480 during the Super Bowl

00:29:39.880 ads

00:29:40.380 they try to pretend

00:29:41.380 like America

00:29:42.020 is still this

00:29:42.520 one cohesive

00:29:43.140 unit anymore

00:29:43.880 when it's just

00:29:44.380 not quite true

00:29:45.220 there's only one

00:29:46.320 cohesion in America

00:29:47.180 right now

00:29:47.580 and it's called MAGA

00:29:48.340 let's

00:29:52.500 let's go to one

00:29:53.180 of our partners

00:29:53.680 here

00:29:54.160 it's the Rumble

00:29:55.780 Cloud

00:29:56.240 are you tired

00:29:56.900 of getting a surprise

00:29:57.760 when you see

00:29:58.200 your cloud services

00:29:59.000 bill every month

00:29:59.820 our friends at Rumble

00:30:01.120 have done it

00:30:01.640 Rumble done it again

00:30:02.380 the new Rumble

00:30:02.880 cloud services

00:30:03.520 are coming this spring

00:30:04.580 Rumble has built

00:30:05.660 the cloud

00:30:06.380 for the parallel

00:30:07.380 economy

00:30:08.120 the disruptive

00:30:09.240 Rumble

00:30:09.860 cloud pricing model

00:30:10.860 will blow away

00:30:11.460 the big tech clouds

00:30:12.340 with big savings

00:30:13.500 and more predictable

00:30:14.340 budgeting

00:30:14.760 and like Rumble

00:30:15.500 video

00:30:15.780 you don't have to

00:30:16.700 worry about

00:30:17.040 cancellation

00:30:17.480 on Rumble

00:30:18.020 cloud

00:30:18.360 exclusively for

00:30:19.720 friends of Rumble

00:30:20.620 sign up today

00:30:21.240 at friends.rumble.cloud

00:30:22.660 and receive 30%

00:30:24.040 off the first three

00:30:24.900 months of your

00:30:25.500 cloud compute

00:30:26.180 subscription

00:30:26.640 which will be

00:30:27.520 available for

00:30:28.040 purchase later

00:30:28.620 this year

00:30:29.100 Rumble cloud

00:30:29.900 services are

00:30:30.500 the essential

00:30:31.040 cloud services

00:30:31.800 you need

00:30:32.080 for any size

00:30:32.640 business

00:30:32.960 innovate and grow

00:30:33.600 head to

00:30:34.260 friends.rumble.cloud

00:30:35.500 and sign up today

00:30:36.940 that is

00:30:37.180 friends.rumble.cloud

00:30:39.140 okay

00:30:39.920 Jack or Blake

00:30:41.560 walk us through

00:30:42.400 USAID

00:30:43.840 USAID

00:30:46.000 Charlie

00:30:46.460 or

00:30:46.980 US

00:30:47.900 Gay

00:30:48.660 ID

00:30:49.280 that's the question

00:30:50.960 we all have to ask

00:30:51.660 because we can look

00:30:52.540 through their grants

00:30:54.120 and we also have

00:30:56.300 some lovely allies

00:30:57.880 of ours

00:30:58.240 we have a

00:30:58.760 data Republican

00:30:59.560 who was helping us

00:31:01.520 a lot during the

00:31:02.120 election

00:31:02.440 she

00:31:02.840 I believe it's a

00:31:03.560 she right

00:31:03.940 yep

00:31:04.220 she built

00:31:05.000 a

00:31:05.620 correct

00:31:06.060 she's great

00:31:06.660 I met her at the

00:31:07.500 inauguration

00:31:08.240 oh cool

00:31:09.060 cool cool

00:31:09.360 she's in Utah

00:31:11.160 right

00:31:11.620 something like that

00:31:13.440 I met her in DC

00:31:15.440 so I'm not sure

00:31:16.080 alright well anyway

00:31:17.560 she built it

00:31:18.380 on her

00:31:19.120 on her X

00:31:19.820 it says Utah

00:31:20.460 so

00:31:20.800 yeah yeah

00:31:21.500 and

00:31:22.700 so she's built

00:31:23.860 an entire thing

00:31:24.600 so obviously

00:31:25.120 Trump is pausing

00:31:26.140 the grants

00:31:26.700 to everything

00:31:27.600 and we're

00:31:28.540 learning

00:31:28.940 or

00:31:29.260 we're not

00:31:30.200 learning

00:31:30.520 but America

00:31:31.340 is learning

00:31:31.920 how important

00:31:33.000 it is

00:31:33.400 to the entire

00:31:34.140 vast left wing

00:31:35.560 apparatus

00:31:36.080 that they receive

00:31:37.100 unlimited amounts

00:31:38.320 of taxpayer dollars

00:31:39.280 to do everything

00:31:40.000 they want

00:31:40.520 because

00:31:41.280 like

00:31:42.260 the rollback

00:31:42.900 on DEI

00:31:43.680 you could sense

00:31:44.560 that

00:31:44.940 okay

00:31:45.340 they didn't

00:31:45.760 like that

00:31:46.360 but

00:31:46.620 they could

00:31:47.300 go along

00:31:47.860 with it

00:31:48.260 because

00:31:48.880 okay

00:31:49.760 like

00:31:50.060 DEI

00:31:50.540 was actually

00:31:51.020 ruining

00:31:51.400 a lot

00:31:51.720 of left wing

00:31:52.200 organizations

00:31:52.800 because they

00:31:53.220 had to hire

00:31:53.640 a lot

00:31:54.000 of incompetent

00:31:54.600 people

00:31:54.900 if that goes

00:31:55.480 away

00:31:55.740 we can

00:31:56.160 hire smart

00:31:56.560 people

00:31:56.820 and win

00:31:57.080 elections

00:31:57.440 again

00:31:57.720 but

00:31:58.540 cut off

00:31:59.360 pausing

00:31:59.760 the money

00:32:00.300 they are

00:32:01.200 losing

00:32:01.820 their minds

00:32:02.920 they are

00:32:03.940 they're

00:32:04.320 going to

00:32:04.900 reddit

00:32:05.220 they're

00:32:05.620 flipping

00:32:05.940 out

00:32:06.320 they are

00:32:07.120 they're

00:32:07.520 vomiting

00:32:08.020 blood

00:32:08.580 they are

00:32:09.200 they're

00:32:09.460 bleeding

00:32:09.700 out of

00:32:10.100 everywhere

00:32:10.800 they're

00:32:13.120 freaking

00:32:13.440 out

00:32:13.740 and one

00:32:14.160 of the

00:32:14.320 biggest

00:32:14.500 ones

00:32:14.860 and I

00:32:15.260 think

00:32:15.380 this is

00:32:15.660 genius

00:32:16.040 by

00:32:16.280 Trump

00:32:16.440 they

00:32:16.580 fixated

00:32:17.340 on pausing

00:32:17.940 USAID

00:32:18.900 so

00:32:19.300 it's weird

00:32:21.080 because it

00:32:21.340 looks like USAID

00:32:22.220 but they say

00:32:22.560 USAID

00:32:23.380 often because

00:32:24.020 it's I think

00:32:24.340 it's United

00:32:24.820 States

00:32:25.420 something

00:32:26.820 international

00:32:27.420 development

00:32:28.060 agency for

00:32:28.680 international

00:32:29.040 development

00:32:29.540 I think

00:32:29.880 and what

00:32:30.820 this is

00:32:31.240 USAID

00:32:32.140 has a

00:32:32.500 budget

00:32:32.740 of about

00:32:33.300 40 to

00:32:34.500 50 billion

00:32:35.040 dollars

00:32:35.540 and it

00:32:36.100 is the

00:32:36.760 vehicle we

00:32:38.160 use for

00:32:39.020 all the

00:32:39.440 foreign aid

00:32:40.040 that American

00:32:41.220 public always

00:32:41.720 wants us to

00:32:42.160 stop spending

00:32:42.680 on

00:32:42.900 this is how

00:32:43.720 you end up

00:32:44.260 with oh

00:32:44.700 the US

00:32:45.060 government

00:32:45.400 paid

00:32:45.980 5 million

00:32:46.940 dollars

00:32:47.420 to fund

00:32:47.980 lesbian

00:32:48.420 poetry

00:32:48.820 in Somalia

00:32:49.740 or whatever

00:32:50.540 and so

00:32:52.160 the Trump

00:32:52.440 admin came

00:32:52.900 in and said

00:32:53.240 okay

00:32:53.560 we're pausing

00:32:54.640 this

00:32:54.940 and they're

00:32:55.440 freaking out

00:32:56.020 where they're

00:32:56.560 going to find

00:32:57.100 the things

00:32:57.420 that are

00:32:57.680 most sympathetic

00:32:58.760 where they'll

00:32:59.880 say oh

00:33:00.300 we're stopping

00:33:01.760 malaria

00:33:02.180 and you're

00:33:02.900 going to

00:33:03.160 cause

00:33:03.580 4 year olds

00:33:04.240 to die

00:33:04.680 in Mozambique

00:33:05.340 and all of

00:33:05.700 that

00:33:05.880 and all I

00:33:06.880 would say

00:33:07.180 is guys

00:33:07.960 if all

00:33:08.720 that stuff

00:33:09.120 is that

00:33:09.520 important

00:33:09.960 that we

00:33:10.740 do

00:33:11.020 why did

00:33:11.860 you ruin

00:33:12.300 it by

00:33:12.640 using it

00:33:13.060 as your

00:33:13.320 front

00:33:13.640 to fund

00:33:14.260 like

00:33:14.880 bizarre

00:33:15.360 like

00:33:15.640 regime

00:33:16.220 change

00:33:16.820 in

00:33:17.720 Ukraine

00:33:18.540 or Cuba

00:33:19.140 or Libya

00:33:19.680 or wherever

00:33:20.120 and why

00:33:20.580 did you

00:33:20.860 use it

00:33:21.160 as a

00:33:21.380 front

00:33:21.580 to fund

00:33:22.340 all the

00:33:22.840 gay

00:33:23.020 stuff

00:33:23.200 if

00:33:23.580 it was

00:33:24.360 genuinely

00:33:24.800 doing

00:33:25.080 all that

00:33:25.340 important

00:33:25.680 stuff

00:33:26.000 you shouldn't

00:33:26.520 have funneled

00:33:26.900 all the

00:33:27.100 money

00:33:27.260 to the

00:33:27.500 fake

00:33:27.680 stuff

00:33:27.960 because

00:33:28.160 it's

00:33:28.320 going to

00:33:28.480 make

00:33:28.640 everyone

00:33:28.920 hate

00:33:29.140 it

00:33:29.340 anyway

00:33:30.120 that's

00:33:30.440 all set

00:33:30.740 up to

00:33:30.980 say

00:33:31.300 data

00:33:31.720 republican

00:33:32.180 made

00:33:32.600 this

00:33:32.780 federal

00:33:33.060 grant

00:33:33.420 search

00:33:33.760 where you

00:33:34.040 can

00:33:34.180 search

00:33:34.480 for

00:33:34.720 keywords

00:33:35.520 in

00:33:36.600 grants

00:33:37.120 and

00:33:37.800 so I

00:33:38.460 have it

00:33:38.680 open up

00:33:39.040 right now

00:33:39.500 I have

00:33:40.060 I searched

00:33:40.700 LGBT

00:33:41.360 and just

00:33:42.960 with that

00:33:43.380 very brute

00:33:44.180 force

00:33:44.500 method

00:33:44.840 we found

00:33:45.420 1.4

00:33:47.600 billion

00:33:48.120 dollars

00:33:48.600 worth of

00:33:49.120 taxpayer

00:33:49.540 grants

00:33:50.060 specifically

00:33:50.520 to things

00:33:50.960 that included

00:33:51.600 LGBT

00:33:52.540 in it

00:33:53.360 I like

00:33:54.280 this one

00:33:54.780 American

00:33:55.260 Academy

00:33:55.760 of

00:33:56.020 Addiction

00:33:56.460 Psychiatry

00:33:57.340 you really

00:33:58.200 if you

00:33:58.660 if you

00:33:59.020 read it

00:33:59.380 you probably

00:34:00.540 can't read it

00:34:01.040 on the screen

00:34:01.420 there but

00:34:01.860 if you

00:34:02.720 look through

00:34:03.360 it you can

00:34:03.800 really tell

00:34:04.300 how they

00:34:04.580 just had

00:34:04.860 to shove

00:34:05.780 gay

00:34:06.640 into everything

00:34:07.480 to try

00:34:07.880 to get

00:34:08.180 money

00:34:08.520 so this

00:34:09.220 is about

00:34:09.660 oh get

00:34:10.260 some money

00:34:10.900 to help

00:34:11.400 fight

00:34:11.660 addiction

00:34:12.040 and then

00:34:12.940 it's

00:34:13.240 ORN

00:34:15.900 whoever's

00:34:16.420 getting this

00:34:16.760 is equipped

00:34:17.180 to support

00:34:17.740 individuals

00:34:18.320 and communities

00:34:18.940 who bear

00:34:19.520 and disproportionate

00:34:21.400 burden

00:34:21.760 from OUD

00:34:22.580 and STUD

00:34:23.880 including

00:34:24.740 youth and

00:34:25.320 young adults

00:34:25.860 black and

00:34:26.700 indigenous

00:34:27.060 communities

00:34:27.720 LGBTQ plus

00:34:29.380 people

00:34:29.820 rural communities

00:34:30.880 and individuals

00:34:32.160 involved in

00:34:33.300 the legal

00:34:34.080 system

00:34:34.980 also known

00:34:36.040 as criminals

00:34:36.680 and so

00:34:38.080 yeah

00:34:38.680 they had to

00:34:39.140 throw that in

00:34:39.580 there like

00:34:39.900 okay we want

00:34:40.520 our money

00:34:40.900 to fight

00:34:41.420 addiction

00:34:42.200 or opioids

00:34:42.980 or whatever

00:34:43.480 but guys

00:34:44.380 it's not that

00:34:44.980 we're fighting

00:34:45.320 addiction

00:34:45.780 it's that

00:34:46.180 we're fighting

00:34:46.520 addiction

00:34:46.980 with the special

00:34:48.000 groups of people

00:34:48.580 that we care

00:34:49.120 more about

00:34:49.540 than normal

00:34:50.000 people

00:34:50.400 so Blake

00:34:51.520 so this is

00:34:52.300 this is the

00:34:52.820 data republican

00:34:53.400 site

00:34:54.460 can you walk

00:34:55.200 us through

00:34:55.460 a little bit

00:34:56.000 or at least

00:34:56.360 the general

00:34:56.760 idea of how

00:34:57.280 this site

00:34:57.720 works

00:34:58.120 so I see

00:34:58.960 there's federal

00:34:59.420 grant

00:34:59.980 charity graphs

00:35:01.260 principal officer

00:35:02.160 searches

00:35:02.640 it's like

00:35:03.200 it's like

00:35:03.840 all of the

00:35:04.460 country's

00:35:04.920 990 forms

00:35:05.920 of the

00:35:06.160 non-profits

00:35:06.620 forms

00:35:07.020 are dumped

00:35:07.580 in here

00:35:08.200 and basically

00:35:09.260 what she's

00:35:09.840 done is put

00:35:10.460 together

00:35:10.820 you know

00:35:12.240 it's like

00:35:12.740 all the federal

00:35:13.500 money

00:35:13.780 is that the

00:35:14.160 idea

00:35:14.440 yeah

00:35:15.760 and it's a

00:35:16.400 very brute

00:35:16.980 force mechanism

00:35:17.960 so

00:35:18.500 I know she

00:35:19.920 made charts

00:35:20.960 where you

00:35:21.280 could see

00:35:21.660 like one

00:35:22.240 organization

00:35:22.960 goes to

00:35:24.080 another

00:35:24.500 yeah I

00:35:24.960 have it

00:35:25.200 open here

00:35:25.620 just as

00:35:25.980 like a

00:35:26.260 basic one

00:35:26.860 where you

00:35:27.560 can see

00:35:28.260 this sub

00:35:29.760 graph that

00:35:30.320 I have open

00:35:30.780 right now

00:35:31.280 is showing

00:35:31.960 122

00:35:33.980 thousand

00:35:35.700 different grants

00:35:37.180 246 million

00:35:39.060 dollars

00:35:39.400 and it's

00:35:40.220 sort of this

00:35:40.540 big network

00:35:41.160 where you can

00:35:41.520 see it go

00:35:42.160 to different

00:35:42.480 places

00:35:42.840 it's imperfect

00:35:44.140 I definitely

00:35:44.860 saw some

00:35:45.520 people

00:35:45.920 misreading it

00:35:47.100 I know one

00:35:47.620 that went viral

00:35:48.260 the other day

00:35:48.900 was where

00:35:49.240 they thought

00:35:49.700 Chelsea Clinton

00:35:50.660 was getting

00:35:51.260 86 million

00:35:52.180 dollars from

00:35:53.600 the federal

00:35:54.000 government

00:35:54.440 but if you

00:35:55.060 looked at it

00:35:55.560 it was more

00:35:56.140 like this

00:35:57.160 organization

00:35:57.980 was in a

00:35:59.440 network of

00:36:00.060 different organizations

00:36:00.700 and the total

00:36:01.280 amount of money

00:36:01.720 they got was

00:36:02.340 14 thousand

00:36:04.000 it was it was

00:36:04.600 not huge amount

00:36:05.500 of money

00:36:05.940 but it's sort

00:36:07.140 of like if

00:36:07.800 you're an

00:36:08.260 org and you

00:36:08.960 get money

00:36:09.400 from another

00:36:09.940 org that was

00:36:11.200 getting money

00:36:11.640 from the

00:36:11.940 government

00:36:12.220 it goes

00:36:12.720 into the

00:36:13.240 system

00:36:13.520 and there's

00:36:14.280 something to

00:36:14.820 that because

00:36:15.620 if we're

00:36:16.640 funding an

00:36:17.160 organization

00:36:17.520 that is

00:36:18.220 also donating

00:36:18.920 money to

00:36:19.340 another thing

00:36:19.900 money to

00:36:20.880 some extent

00:36:21.400 is fungible

00:36:22.100 and so

00:36:22.560 there's an

00:36:23.200 indirectness

00:36:23.760 there but

00:36:24.200 there's also

00:36:24.820 limits to

00:36:26.240 it I would

00:36:26.640 say

00:36:26.940 but like I

00:36:29.200 said it's

00:36:29.560 so genius

00:36:30.120 that it's

00:36:31.520 almost accidental

00:36:32.140 genius because

00:36:32.700 the left

00:36:33.160 chose to do

00:36:33.780 this they

00:36:34.480 freaked out

00:36:35.180 about the

00:36:35.680 USAID

00:36:36.440 pause and

00:36:38.360 that is the

00:36:39.520 single best

00:36:40.380 front that you

00:36:41.440 could fight on

00:36:42.220 for defending a

00:36:43.620 pause of federal

00:36:44.120 spending because

00:36:44.720 what is the

00:36:45.440 least popular

00:36:46.400 type of federal

00:36:47.040 spending

00:36:47.440 international aid

00:36:48.680 people don't

00:36:49.280 like the idea

00:36:49.780 that we take

00:36:50.660 our money and

00:36:51.360 we just give it

00:36:51.880 to other

00:36:52.200 countries for

00:36:53.380 free and

00:36:54.900 it's almost

00:36:56.420 it's sort of

00:36:58.600 the joke is

00:36:59.360 like Trump

00:37:00.000 can win by

00:37:00.560 doing absolutely

00:37:01.260 nothing he's

00:37:02.040 just like I'm

00:37:02.480 gonna cut funding

00:37:03.060 and you guys

00:37:03.860 are going to

00:37:04.360 go and

00:37:05.340 complain all

00:37:06.020 of you one

00:37:06.560 part of it

00:37:07.120 that is most

00:37:08.000 popular most

00:37:09.180 effective most

00:37:10.320 going to make

00:37:10.960 me look good

00:37:11.700 but the left

00:37:12.280 couldn't help it

00:37:12.860 because they they

00:37:13.680 care more about

00:37:14.180 other countries

00:37:14.700 than they care

00:37:15.120 about this one

00:37:15.680 and they're

00:37:16.540 constantly shocked

00:37:17.380 the entire rest

00:37:18.100 of America

00:37:18.740 doesn't feel

00:37:19.200 the same way

00:37:19.760 so here's

00:37:21.960 something that I

00:37:22.580 think is

00:37:22.840 interesting though

00:37:23.440 and I don't

00:37:24.180 I think we

00:37:24.640 have a way

00:37:25.120 we were talking

00:37:25.900 about maybe

00:37:26.240 setting this up

00:37:26.840 there's a

00:37:27.880 there's like a

00:37:28.500 keyword search

00:37:29.440 that she set up

00:37:30.400 on here in the

00:37:31.220 federal grants

00:37:32.000 and so I was

00:37:34.200 thinking guys

00:37:34.980 what if we live

00:37:36.460 on the show

00:37:36.980 tonight just go

00:37:38.320 to the keyword

00:37:38.920 search and come

00:37:39.940 up with just

00:37:41.020 pull words at

00:37:41.820 random and see

00:37:42.680 if the federal

00:37:43.160 government is

00:37:43.740 yeah I have

00:37:44.300 it I have

00:37:44.720 it that's

00:37:45.500 how I had

00:37:45.980 the LGBT

00:37:46.400 thing I

00:37:46.940 just put in

00:37:47.440 black we

00:37:48.080 got 2.7

00:37:49.140 billion dollars

00:37:50.460 throw more

00:37:51.120 at me this

00:37:51.560 could be fun

00:37:52.020 Floyd

00:37:54.340 Floyd

00:37:56.900 let's see so

00:37:59.460 we have we

00:38:00.520 definitely have

00:38:01.080 grants let's

00:38:01.780 see what

00:38:02.200 context they

00:38:03.600 are used

00:38:04.520 in

00:38:05.180 looks like

00:38:07.660 we're getting

00:38:08.120 like a county

00:38:08.800 names a lot

00:38:09.460 of like Floyd

00:38:10.100 County yeah

00:38:11.080 Floyd County

00:38:11.940 Indiana Rome

00:38:13.300 Floyd County

00:38:14.160 okay so

00:38:15.040 probably a lot

00:38:15.860 of this is

00:38:16.700 really comprehensive

00:38:17.840 yeah exactly

00:38:19.780 like it's like I

00:38:20.780 said it's a very

00:38:21.280 blunt force

00:38:22.120 instrument yeah

00:38:23.240 you've really got

00:38:23.820 to drill in okay

00:38:24.580 okay oh hold

00:38:28.480 on hold on

00:38:29.160 Michigan State

00:38:29.920 University 2.6

00:38:31.240 million dollar

00:38:31.780 grant something

00:38:32.740 something COVID

00:38:33.400 pandemic those

00:38:35.160 are police

00:38:35.840 the George Floyd

00:38:37.940 incident let's go

00:38:39.380 let's go

00:38:40.800 called it off the

00:38:42.400 dome city of

00:38:43.220 Minneapolis two and

00:38:44.420 a half million

00:38:44.980 dollars the

00:38:45.600 Minneapolis police

00:38:46.180 department faces a

00:38:46.980 critical staffing

00:38:47.660 shortage following

00:38:48.300 the aftermath of

00:38:49.060 George Floyd's

00:38:50.300 murder I know

00:38:52.240 boy oh wow we

00:38:53.960 got him wow ladies

00:38:55.920 and gentlemen we

00:38:57.080 got him first try

00:38:59.660 right there well

00:39:01.600 it was like so

00:39:02.100 here's a here's a

00:39:02.760 dumb question I

00:39:03.480 have and I want to

00:39:04.880 keep going through

00:39:05.320 this the president

00:39:06.240 then therefore has

00:39:07.240 the ability to cancel

00:39:08.160 this funding and

00:39:08.860 then give funding to

00:39:09.820 like red cities

00:39:10.720 right give funding

00:39:12.320 to you know red

00:39:14.300 institutions is that

00:39:15.720 correct I just want

00:39:16.960 to make sure I'm

00:39:17.300 understanding like he

00:39:18.560 could I mean that

00:39:18.980 would be correct I

00:39:19.880 don't know where

00:39:20.520 these red cities are

00:39:21.460 that you're talking

00:39:22.020 about yeah it's well

00:39:23.340 it's all going to be

00:39:24.260 Texas I mean how

00:39:25.100 about border towns

00:39:26.680 that are cooperating

00:39:27.800 with what the

00:39:28.300 president is doing

00:39:29.200 bundle some of this

00:39:30.360 together and give

00:39:31.160 these border towns

00:39:31.980 you know 50 million

00:39:33.180 bucks that want to

00:39:35.000 hire more police and

00:39:36.100 more sheriffs and

00:39:37.060 oh my gosh I don't

00:39:38.320 know explain this to

00:39:39.360 me these are still

00:39:40.780 active and can I

00:39:41.780 wait can I read this

00:39:42.500 one real quick it's

00:39:43.760 19 million dollars

00:39:46.780 from HHS from the

00:39:49.580 NIH to the regions

00:39:51.620 of University of

00:39:52.600 Minnesota and it

00:39:53.420 just starts and

00:39:56.400 actually Blake you'll

00:39:57.440 get what I'm saying

00:39:57.960 about this it says

00:39:58.840 that disparities in

00:40:00.700 chronic disease

00:40:01.680 including including

00:40:02.960 cardiovascular disease

00:40:05.300 related to

00:40:06.360 hypertension and

00:40:07.520 obesity in

00:40:08.880 Minnesota where the

00:40:09.920 murder of Mr.

00:40:10.760 George Floyd at the

00:40:11.600 hands of police

00:40:12.320 instigated a local

00:40:13.740 national and global

00:40:14.760 reckoning on

00:40:16.040 racism it's like so

00:40:18.600 remember guys the

00:40:20.340 irony here is that

00:40:21.500 the original medical

00:40:23.320 examiner's report in

00:40:24.440 Hennepin County said

00:40:25.820 that George Floyd

00:40:27.460 died of a heart

00:40:28.280 attack and they gave

00:40:29.840 19 million dollars to

00:40:31.360 the University of

00:40:32.020 Minnesota to look up

00:40:34.000 heart disease in the

00:40:35.360 name of George Floyd

00:40:36.140 it's like it's like

00:40:38.100 it's just it's right

00:40:38.860 there in your face

00:40:39.560 it's really just

00:40:40.820 they're just throwing

00:40:41.440 it in your face folks

00:40:42.380 oh yeah we also have

00:40:43.880 we have a two and a

00:40:44.580 half million dollar

00:40:45.420 grant to John

00:40:46.460 Hopkins which also

00:40:47.400 has the word

00:40:48.000 reckoning in its

00:40:50.100 let's see how they

00:40:52.100 used it

00:40:53.240 oh no there's a

00:40:55.260 science version

00:40:56.000 there's a science

00:40:56.720 version no no no

00:40:58.580 shade on Johns

00:40:59.360 Hopkins now but for

00:41:00.480 Charlie's question

00:41:01.380 about the funding

00:41:02.120 so it's going to be

00:41:03.640 something we'll have

00:41:04.200 to litigate in the

00:41:04.980 courts and we said

00:41:06.180 that right away when

00:41:07.280 all the executive

00:41:08.040 orders were coming

00:41:08.680 out a lot of this is

00:41:09.840 be maximally

00:41:11.000 aggressive on day

00:41:11.900 one because this is

00:41:13.640 going to end up in

00:41:14.140 the courts for

00:41:15.300 years on end and

00:41:17.280 it's way better to

00:41:18.260 start day one than

00:41:19.220 to start on day a

00:41:20.580 thousand we do have

00:41:22.500 a question in the

00:41:23.020 chat by the way this

00:41:24.120 this data set is all

00:41:25.940 federal grants so

00:41:27.600 it's not just USAID

00:41:28.980 it's actually all

00:41:29.840 federal grants and

00:41:30.620 then you have to go

00:41:31.140 to where was it

00:41:32.400 awarded by so that's

00:41:33.980 why the one I just

00:41:34.620 read was National

00:41:35.380 Institute of Health

00:41:36.320 DOJ justice

00:41:37.880 programs CDC I

00:41:41.260 mean it could be it

00:41:42.080 could be anything

00:41:42.600 it could be just

00:41:43.240 literally anything I

00:41:44.900 mean if you look on

00:41:45.900 here too I mean I

00:41:46.600 just search migrants

00:41:47.600 just go go through

00:41:49.560 the term migrants

00:41:50.560 go through the term

00:41:51.840 migrants there's

00:41:53.460 literally insane

00:41:56.680 amounts of money

00:41:57.500 that the United

00:41:58.840 Nations World Food

00:41:59.760 Program and yeah

00:42:03.400 44 million dollars to

00:42:05.860 provide emergency food

00:42:07.880 assistance to

00:42:08.540 Venezuela migrants in

00:42:10.380 Colombia here's one

00:42:11.220 DAI so we're literally

00:42:12.560 giving money to the

00:42:13.700 is that the Bill Gates

00:42:15.280 thing I mean it's it's

00:42:19.000 insane stuff if you go

00:42:20.500 through here I mean

00:42:21.100 this this is over two

00:42:22.160 billion dollars worth of

00:42:23.660 of stuff that is real

00:42:26.260 relevant to migrants and

00:42:27.480 all almost all of it's

00:42:28.560 bad I mean Oregon

00:42:29.400 Department of Education

00:42:30.360 22 million dollars for

00:42:32.680 migrant education I mean

00:42:35.100 you just go if you just

00:42:36.100 wait wait if you just

00:42:37.280 look up the word

00:42:37.820 migrants so it actually

00:42:39.600 gives you if you if you

00:42:40.740 let it finish its query

00:42:42.480 it'll it'll give you the

00:42:44.280 total so total taxpayer

00:42:46.220 money spent that has the

00:42:47.540 word migrants in it

00:42:48.620 four hundred ten dollars

00:42:51.180 four hundred ten nine

00:42:52.480 hundred ninety four

00:42:52.980 thousand three hundred

00:42:53.700 two dollars and fifty

00:42:54.700 two cents so almost five

00:42:56.320 hundred million dollars

00:42:57.760 yeah I have I have an

00:42:59.440 even higher amount here

00:43:00.600 that's showing that's

00:43:01.260 showing two billion

00:43:02.140 dollars I I've got I've

00:43:04.280 got on here are you

00:43:05.620 under are you under

00:43:06.600 federal grant search

00:43:07.500 yeah federal grant I

00:43:08.660 just plugged in

00:43:09.320 undocumented and I got

00:43:10.680 nine hundred thirteen

00:43:11.680 million dollars and a

00:43:13.740 lot of it so Charlie's

00:43:15.420 right so like which like

00:43:16.800 I'm looking at this right

00:43:18.080 now why are we taking I

00:43:20.520 mean I think and when we

00:43:21.840 say why I mean this is

00:43:23.020 obviously what hopefully

00:43:25.220 we can do and I don't

00:43:26.140 think anyone's answered

00:43:26.740 this question yet in the

00:43:29.440 funding that's going to

00:43:31.480 the the you know WHO and

00:43:36.940 other all these other

00:43:39.380 different things are

00:43:40.160 helping the United

00:43:40.920 Nations World Food

00:43:41.700 Program for example and

00:43:43.860 say why can't we give a

00:43:44.860 border town this exact

00:43:46.640 grant we can say oh

00:43:47.640 great we're actually

00:43:48.400 taking this forty four

00:43:49.140 million dollars that was

00:43:49.880 given to exactly United

00:43:51.580 Nations for Venezuelan

00:43:53.080 migrants in Colombia and

00:43:55.060 we're going to give it to

00:43:55.940 and Charlie's exactly

00:43:56.980 right we're going to give

00:43:57.980 it El Salvador so so the

00:43:59.580 question we're going to

00:44:00.480 give it to build the wall

00:44:02.120 and staff of the wall and

00:44:04.420 and you know in El Paso and

00:44:07.100 along the border in

00:44:08.580 Cochise County it's going to

00:44:10.080 matter for these sorts of

00:44:11.560 grants is Congress does

00:44:13.280 under the Constitution have

00:44:14.420 the power of the purse and

00:44:15.500 what I think we'll have to

00:44:16.160 dig into they don't under

00:44:17.420 write every one of these

00:44:18.440 though they don't they

00:44:19.460 don't so we'll have to

00:44:20.140 figure out what are things

00:44:21.220 that Congress said this

00:44:22.980 money has to go to X and

00:44:24.320 how much of it is we gave

00:44:26.480 a block grant of 20

00:44:28.460 billion dollars for the

00:44:30.260 this agency to dole out

00:44:32.420 for these goals and then

00:44:34.160 the the Trump

00:44:35.080 administration say well we

00:44:36.640 think the goals are best

00:44:37.540 served by this rather than

00:44:39.480 this well you guys might

00:44:40.580 know the answer to this

00:44:41.160 question I think what how

00:44:43.700 what happens is that it's a

00:44:45.140 port the the apportionments

00:44:46.640 that are made are made when

00:44:48.620 they actually go through

00:44:49.940 and they pass the bills to

00:44:51.340 fund things it's it's pretty

00:44:53.860 generic and then so the

00:44:56.220 executive branch may have

00:44:58.060 some real real opportunity

00:45:00.680 here to say oh I we can

00:45:02.260 redirect these funds to do

00:45:03.280 something else so I I think

00:45:05.600 that's the question is you

00:45:07.260 know for example I know I

00:45:08.920 think and I could be wrong

00:45:10.200 about this but I think my

00:45:12.360 understanding is that

00:45:12.980 Congress passes X amount of

00:45:14.840 dollars to go towards you

00:45:17.520 know federal grants to

00:45:18.600 higher education but it's

00:45:22.700 not stipulated how those

00:45:24.360 grants are actually through

00:45:26.420 the like the NIH and

00:45:28.900 everything else right so

00:45:30.040 that the stipulations that

00:45:31.580 can be changed right changes

00:45:33.400 at the NIH at different

00:45:35.200 level that changes who gets

00:45:36.580 the grants and who's to say

00:45:38.440 that you know again you

00:45:40.040 couldn't put those towards

00:45:42.100 more blue collar more

00:45:44.120 protected I mean a lot of

00:45:45.260 these things are not they're

00:45:46.700 not relevant to education

00:45:48.040 but they're funded through

00:45:50.640 those mechanisms so yeah it

00:45:53.260 truly is a good project

00:45:54.640 Blake to talk to data

00:45:55.900 Republican to reverse

00:45:56.940 engineer the the writer that

00:45:59.220 triggered all of this and

00:46:01.060 again I isn't USAID is

00:46:02.620 supposed to be international

00:46:03.760 aid like it literally says the

00:46:06.640 United States for

00:46:07.320 international development it's

00:46:09.000 the it's in the title so it's

00:46:11.480 just shocking to me how much

00:46:12.460 goes here domestically

00:46:13.420 shocking it's amazing well

00:46:15.680 keep in mind this the data

00:46:17.080 Republican one is lots of

00:46:18.240 grants not just USAID so we

00:46:20.320 have the mix of USAID is the

00:46:22.140 one that's getting all of the

00:46:23.940 attention because the left is

00:46:24.880 freaking out so much about it but

00:46:26.560 it's creating a greater focus on

00:46:29.340 where we send grants in general

00:46:31.360 which is practically unlimited I

00:46:33.980 saw a viral Twitter thread the

00:46:36.420 other day where it was like the

00:46:38.880 amount of money that will just

00:46:40.260 that can just bank bankroll the

00:46:42.300 most ridiculous things like

00:46:43.780 urban urban dance but it's like

00:46:46.120 a woke version of urban dance

00:46:47.960 and they'll just yeah okay throw

00:46:50.040 a hundred thousand dollars oh

00:46:51.400 that's a good one that's enough

00:46:53.320 in urban yeah I'm just gonna look

00:46:55.060 up the word urban you'll get a

00:46:56.780 lot of you'll get a lot of other

00:46:57.980 spin spin-off stuff uh let's see

00:47:00.920 dance yeah I wish there were I do

00:47:03.620 wish there were some ways to um to

00:47:06.560 filter it a little bit more so like

00:47:08.080 what Charlie's saying filter it you

00:47:10.200 know it's a 3.8 billion is what

00:47:11.840 came up with urban but you know

00:47:13.100 filter that down so you could go

00:47:14.680 by agency so I'm just gonna go you

00:47:16.980 know under this certain agency is

00:47:19.140 found is what you know okay okay I

00:47:21.560 found it it was a uh Lomes who we

00:47:24.440 had on the show the other day he put

00:47:26.160 in dance and he found uh a page that

00:47:31.400 says it's providing basically we gave

00:47:34.380 like a six-figure amount to provide

00:47:35.920 community-based mutual aid support

00:47:38.260 healing circles on intergenerational

00:47:40.780 gender violence culturally specific

00:47:43.460 counseling services for african-american

00:47:45.780 victims in the form of healing and

00:47:48.300 sister circles quilting storytelling

00:47:51.300 theater song and african dance and they

00:47:57.160 received that was a grant for 575

00:47:59.940 thousand dollars to black women's

00:48:02.600 blueprint incorporated awarded by the

00:48:05.260 department of justice makes me so happy

00:48:09.000 yeah and then the response to it from

00:48:12.440 this guy John Pontius I am involved in

00:48:14.940 the LA modern dance world and I

00:48:16.860 consistently wonder how loony boomer

00:48:19.280 women can afford to have huge studios

00:48:21.720 paid annual festivals and ubiquitous

00:48:24.360 poor quality choreography the most the most

00:48:29.060 obvious NGOs the most obvious NGOs that

00:48:33.400 need to start getting money if we can't

00:48:35.480 defund it is friendly churches is local

00:48:39.280 community churches that are there with

00:48:40.740 us that see the world the way we do and

00:48:43.160 saying okay you want to go do migrant

00:48:45.280 resettlement okay we're going to create a

00:48:46.900 consortium of Arizona churches and instead

00:48:49.480 of Catholic charities getting 75 million

00:48:52.460 bucks we're going to defund that we're

00:48:54.080 going to go send it to say hey these

00:48:55.740 churches can provide flights and

00:48:58.080 resettlement activity for all of the

00:49:01.300 illegals that have come in Arizona point

00:49:02.880 is that there's a there's a lot of

00:49:04.980 organizations out there that would

00:49:06.380 benefit from this type of capital again

00:49:08.180 I'm not I'm not a fan of government

00:49:09.860 funding but if you have to spend the

00:49:11.040 money you might as well put it in the

00:49:12.600 right direction so all right let's go to

00:49:14.840 asteroid here Blake are we all going to

00:49:17.940 die from an asteroid not all of us so the

00:49:21.780 asteroid in question let me get the

00:49:23.640 exact name of that asteroid if they even

00:49:27.460 have a name because they always Hillary

00:49:29.340 but we're yeah we'll call it we'll call

00:49:31.720 it Hillary's big rock and so what it is

00:49:36.280 is they have telescopes and such and

00:49:38.700 they're tracking there's millions of big

00:49:41.040 rocks that are floating in our solar

00:49:43.140 system most of its way out beyond Pluto

00:49:46.380 and they'll they're constantly orbiting

00:49:48.760 the Sun and occasionally they come in

00:49:52.160 they hit Earth and so they track the big

00:49:54.480 ones and we have never had in our

00:49:56.840 lifetimes like a very large asteroid hit

00:50:00.660 the Earth where you know it causes a

00:50:02.140 nuclear weapon level blast the last time

00:50:04.680 it happened is something called the

00:50:06.100 Tunguska event it happened about 120

00:50:08.460 years ago in Russia and it blew up an

00:50:10.760 area about twice the size of New York

00:50:12.380 City anyway there is an asteroid there

00:50:15.540 Blake isn't there also some some evidence

00:50:18.620 that dates back to Sodom and Gomorrah

00:50:20.920 that says something similar took out a a

00:50:23.740 city right off of the Dead Sea it's

00:50:26.000 possible it would certainly it would be

00:50:27.880 very similar to what happened in the in

00:50:30.740 the Tunguska event but anyway there is a

00:50:33.500 near-Earth object as they call it which

00:50:35.960 they've been monitoring it and I believe

00:50:38.780 it's been the the NASA Center for Near

00:50:41.200 Earth Object Studies they've observed a

00:50:44.460 rock it recently passed near the Earth and

00:50:46.980 then it's going to pass near the Earth

00:50:49.120 again in 2028 and then 2032 is where

00:50:52.800 they're speculating that it has a chance

00:50:55.700 they calculated have 2.3 percent to hit

00:50:59.120 the Earth and that's already up from 1.3

00:51:01.620 percent as calculated by the European

00:51:03.800 Space Agency a month ago so the odds have

00:51:08.300 doubled in a month if this based on the

00:51:10.960 size if this rock hit the Earth it would

00:51:13.940 they believe it would have a blast equal to

00:51:16.000 about a 10 megaton nuclear weapon so

00:51:19.420 that's where okay if it hit a forest

00:51:22.820 wilderness very big pretty explosion but

00:51:25.320 not a huge deal but if it hit a city it's

00:51:27.980 like nuking a city and if it hit an ocean

00:51:30.660 which is actually you know pretty good

00:51:32.540 odds it does that it would cause a big

00:51:34.720 tsunami and could kill thousands of

00:51:36.640 people hundreds of thousands of people

00:51:37.920 even just from the tsunami afterwards and

00:51:40.180 we're we're showing all the b-roll from a

00:51:41.660 big rock that would you know if it hit

00:51:43.820 off the eastern seaboard for example so

00:51:46.580 the most important question we have to

00:51:49.200 ask about this and we have got eight

00:51:51.900 years really to consider yeah seven eight

00:51:55.520 years to consider our answer to this is

00:51:58.480 what should the theme song be for the

00:52:03.200 space mission to blow up this asteroid

00:52:06.000 because in Armageddon it was that

00:52:08.880 Aerosmith song and Trump Trump will it'll

00:52:11.440 have to be something that Trump can use

00:52:12.820 or you know President Vance or whoever

00:52:14.780 it would be but actually our best shot

00:52:17.140 of blowing it up might be in 2028

00:52:19.460 because you want to hit it you can try

00:52:22.380 to blow up the whole thing but if you

00:52:23.840 just want to nudge it out of the way if

00:52:25.780 you can hit it with a big rocket or you

00:52:28.200 know missile or some kind and move it

00:52:30.160 just a couple centimeters on its

00:52:31.920 trajectory over the course of four years

00:52:34.360 of spinning through space that thing is

00:52:35.880 thousands of miles off from where it

00:52:37.720 was going to be otherwise and that

00:52:39.800 could be how you make it miss the earth

00:52:41.200 and 2028 of course Trump will still be

00:52:44.080 president Trump could oversee the

00:52:46.460 mission to save humanity from Hillary's

00:52:50.080 big rock but we need I just think from a

00:52:55.140 political standpoint regardless of this

00:52:57.620 if this when in 2028 is it supposed to

00:52:59.780 be near us Blake that we should just

00:53:01.940 time this up with the Olympics and

00:53:04.260 instead of an opening ceremony we should

00:53:06.240 have the world live stream SpaceX slash NASA

00:53:09.960 like put the asteroid off course and

00:53:12.820 then Donald Trump just says I just

00:53:14.960 saved the world and the opening

00:53:16.440 ceremonies boom begin it's right there

00:53:19.740 it's just boom asteroid off of its path

00:53:22.640 opening ceremony the entire world is

00:53:25.060 watching instead of this whole you know

00:53:26.820 Chinese thing where they're banging

00:53:28.100 drums or no no the opening ceremony is

00:53:31.100 as you're doing it you time it up you make

00:53:33.900 the asteroid go off yeah it's not save

00:53:36.640 the world whole world is watching

00:53:37.880 like it's actually like Rubio and

00:53:39.600 Monica Crowley the deal with that

00:53:41.020 because it goes kind of through state

00:53:42.220 so we'll we'll have to get them who

00:53:45.880 flies who flies the ship though is it

00:53:47.960 baron I vote that baron fly the ship

00:53:50.140 he might be yeah so I'm looking at the

00:53:54.080 odds by the way so it looks like they

00:53:56.460 just detected this last month I assume

00:53:58.200 that's because it was pretty close by so

00:54:00.280 we can see it and then it's coming back

00:54:02.880 in 2028 and then the estimated impact

00:54:07.040 date if it continues all the way around

00:54:09.200 and we're to hit us is December 22nd 2032

00:54:11.760 so we seem pretty close to exact four

00:54:15.040 year cycles so it could be coming close

00:54:17.780 to the earth right around the 2028

00:54:20.520 election I'm telling you if you want to

00:54:23.880 win if you want to win Pennsylvania and

00:54:26.880 JD Vance's VP have him like in a war room

00:54:29.860 in the situation room monitoring

00:54:31.500 altering an asteroid that was going to

00:54:33.100 like destroy the planet yeah no we

00:54:35.200 should do it the way the incumbency I'm

00:54:37.420 just being honest we should do it the

00:54:39.580 way that they did in World War 2 where

00:54:41.260 you can go sign whatever whatever like

00:54:44.620 rocket that we send so everybody gets

00:54:46.620 to like paint on the rocket that we

00:54:48.620 send to shoot the the asteroid not

00:54:50.420 what would we what would we name the

00:54:51.880 rocket like everybody gets to like

00:54:54.460 marker it like with a obviously the

00:54:58.060 ball the ball buster ooh that's a good

00:55:00.260 one but we still haven't we haven't

00:55:03.180 gotten around to the theme song we need

00:55:04.380 to pick a good theme song because of

00:55:05.540 course in Armageddon it was that

00:55:07.480 Aerosmith song don't want to miss a

00:55:09.020 thing yeah which is everywhere I don't

00:55:11.360 mind that song I don't mind that movie I

00:55:13.540 think it was it was pretty good I mean I

00:55:16.400 like that movie it's a stupid movie and

00:55:19.160 then the Aerosmith guy's daughter is the

00:55:21.820 girl in the movie Liv Tyler yeah oh I

00:55:24.740 forgot yeah she's Steve Tyler it was

00:55:27.020 Liv Tyler and Ben Affleck yeah and we

00:55:29.600 talked about in the chat that you know

00:55:32.060 but in the movie her dad's Paris Willis

00:55:33.620 yes yes it is true yeah you know we

00:55:38.620 could put Bruce Willis still around we

00:55:41.260 could put him on the rock we could put

00:55:42.860 Bruce Willis on it he's not he's not

00:55:44.720 doing I don't think I don't think he's

00:55:46.420 doing I don't think but maybe that would

00:55:47.920 be work because in Armageddon it was a

00:55:50.060 suicide mission so yeah so you could just

00:55:52.660 if you just need someone there to like

00:55:54.100 hold the joystick forward that's dark I

00:55:58.800 apologize I apologize but theme song I'm

00:56:03.240 thinking I think it'd work well you want

00:56:06.580 to eat a nice good like upbeat song I

00:56:08.760 think I would use this is gonna sound

00:56:09.960 silly I'm gonna I would use cherry bomb

00:56:12.100 by by the runaways you know like oh that's

00:56:15.660 not bad cherry bomb and then like blows up

00:56:18.160 I think that'd be pretty cool we got

00:56:20.140 let's let's play the top gun let's just

00:56:21.840 play the top gun music let's just play

00:56:23.360 he wants to say no as you listen to it

00:56:25.200 top gun I mean come on that's pretty

00:56:28.280 good if you throw back this would be good

00:56:31.320 launch music like just imagine the

00:56:33.340 rock just imagine the Olympic opening

00:56:35.820 ceremony off the whole world is watching

00:56:38.160 and you're live streaming the American

00:56:40.640 vessel go right up to an asteroid and

00:56:42.560 blast a nuclear bomb on it and Trump is

00:56:45.980 just up there with his hands like this

00:56:48.720 like Tony Stark like Blake how long

00:56:50.620 boom America is back and you know how

00:56:54.060 long it takes like several days at least

00:56:55.800 it would depend on how close it is I feel

00:56:57.920 like we you probably launch it a while in

00:56:59.540 advance I bet what you do is you maybe

00:57:01.700 have a simulation of us getting closer and

00:57:04.560 then it hits it it blows up and then you

00:57:07.900 need some sort of like firework where it's

00:57:09.800 like you know it'll be far away but we'll

00:57:12.660 just pretend we'll we'll do some sort of

00:57:14.400 drone firework display to make it look

00:57:17.100 like it's closer and then you have a flame

00:57:20.320 descend from this explosion onto the

00:57:23.260 Olympic torch in Los Angeles exactly that's

00:57:26.520 what light now we're the Olympic torch

00:57:28.560 although although there needs to be another

00:57:31.460 song this is how we are back we can

00:57:34.680 need to be no no no see it's got to be

00:57:37.660 just like Armageddon and so there's

00:57:39.740 another song that we need to play right

00:57:42.560 as the missile is hitting play it guys

00:57:45.620 play it

00:57:46.740 I came in like a wrecking ball

00:57:51.040 I never hit so hard in love

00:57:54.860 all I wanted was to break you up

00:57:57.480 Miley Cyrus song

00:57:58.980 Miley Cyrus

00:58:01.060 can we put her on the rocket if it's a one

00:58:03.420 way

00:58:03.640 it's got to be cringe and annoying just

00:58:07.360 like an ass her joy read what's that

00:58:12.400 her joy read call oh her enjoy oh yeah

00:58:16.300 just stick her right on the rock now

00:58:18.340 we're getting it's like that Simpsons

00:58:19.620 episode where the it was one of the

00:58:21.300 Halloween Simpsons episodes where like

00:58:23.680 the world is ending so they have a rocket

00:58:25.380 to escape yeah and Homer and Bart get on

00:58:28.240 the rocket and then they realize they're

00:58:30.600 looking around who's on the rocket like

00:58:31.960 Rosie O'Donnell Al Sharpton all these

00:58:35.580 oh and then it goes straight into the

00:58:37.220 sun it's the one that's going straight

00:58:38.900 into the sun and Lisa got to go on the

00:58:42.300 other rocket with the actual good all the

00:58:43.940 smart all the smart people

00:58:45.140 back when Simpsons used to be based

00:58:49.560 still going man

00:58:53.240 yeah I I uh so we we are in full

00:58:58.120 agreement there I I think if the

00:59:01.060 asteroid is is that close we just fake

00:59:04.480 it like the moon landing do the whole

00:59:06.640 thing whole production quality

00:59:08.040 everything else we have like a really

00:59:10.100 great actor of like the person like

00:59:12.660 like Billy Bob Thornton or something

00:59:14.340 that's like the person that like oh he

00:59:16.640 yeah he was the government guy and he

00:59:18.060 was the government guy there but he made

00:59:20.240 that movie slightly less yeah I'm looking

00:59:22.280 now what the audience is suggesting

00:59:24.040 someone suggested for those about to

00:59:25.880 rock by AC DC that's okay but AC DC's

00:59:29.440 they're an Australian band there I feel

00:59:32.360 like touring the summer very I'm going

00:59:34.600 I'm definitely now I saw oh yeah they

00:59:37.320 too right now I saw them a year ago

00:59:38.880 when they like came out of retirement

00:59:40.120 it was it was pretty good that when

00:59:41.960 Brian Johnson or is that when when

00:59:43.680 Axl Rose was still singing it was

00:59:45.900 Brian Johnson Brian Johnson Rose

00:59:47.440 Axl Rose was also there with guns and

00:59:49.740 roses and his his voice is very shot

00:59:52.420 but it was still awesome yeah he's he's

00:59:54.140 totally shot well so we have someone

00:59:56.320 someone suggested we will rock you by

00:59:58.180 Queen again they're a British band I

01:00:02.120 I'm not sure that would go with our

01:00:03.420 maximally MAGA asteroid explosion

01:00:06.800 mission but we do right and the and

01:00:08.600 the only the only properly American

01:00:10.880 song is by Miley Cyrus because you

01:00:13.700 don't get more American than that also

01:00:15.760 now another one saying Thunderstruck

01:00:17.580 our audience loves AC DC which is

01:00:20.140 understandable but oh AC DC rock that's a

01:00:23.800 great song for the record probably the

01:00:27.020 only good thing to come out of

01:00:28.700 Australia ever what about Crocodile

01:00:31.440 Dundee see and I mean it didn't really

01:00:34.720 last did it so we were talking about

01:00:36.320 those movies earlier it was nice but it

01:00:38.020 kind of went away yeah but you know

01:00:39.920 that's like that's a lot of things in

01:00:41.460 in Western civilization you know like

01:00:42.860 Steve Irwin yeah he was cool he was

01:00:45.620 great it's he thought it wouldn't swim

01:00:48.040 backwards but it did unfortunately

01:00:49.720 last you don't have to be old to be

01:00:53.500 whoa that's a deep cut a guy's

01:00:55.260 suggesting a Judas Priest song from man I

01:00:58.060 think that's from British Steel again

01:00:59.520 British bands screaming for vengeance

01:01:01.980 you guys you guys really love all your

01:01:04.200 British bands which I like them too but

01:01:06.260 this is this has got to be a maximally

01:01:08.440 American mission I they were also yeah I

01:01:12.080 basically saw one one concert that it

01:01:14.380 was all the bands I liked a year ago so

01:01:16.160 it was it was AC DC Guns and Roses Judas

01:01:19.880 Priest Iron Maiden and for some reason

01:01:24.480 Tool was there my friend was really

01:01:26.760 excited I where was I had to do it was

01:01:29.520 it was at a Coachella not not actual

01:01:31.660 Coachella but the same place they hold

01:01:33.120 it in SoCal it was me and like a zillion

01:01:38.480 boomers that's awesome I saw I saw this

01:01:41.700 one concert it was a Dio Motorhead and

01:01:45.920 then Iron Maiden at the end so it was

01:01:47.500 like I don't know what it was like they

01:01:48.740 have a rock tours band bandit one two

01:01:51.480 thirds of those are now dead bandit one

01:01:53.760 suggests right now by Van Halen that is

01:01:56.200 an American band but right now the

01:01:58.720 lyrics have like there's no tomorrow and

01:02:01.420 that's the opposite of what we're doing

01:02:03.340 we are saving tomorrow we are winning

01:02:05.500 tomorrow by blowing up the death

01:02:07.540 asteroid for America also that is one of

01:02:12.460 that is from the Sammy Hagar era of Van

01:02:15.460 Halen which is not as cool as the David

01:02:17.400 Lee Roth era of Van Halen Panama that

01:02:21.560 would be a cool song it doesn't really

01:02:23.020 have anything to do with blowing up the

01:02:24.140 rock but is a cool song

01:02:26.260 wonder that Panama is the song that we

01:02:30.260 all right final let's let's do now

01:02:32.520 sorry go ahead Charlie huh no I was gonna

01:02:42.600 do final Super Bowl predictions as we end

01:02:45.280 we'll go to Jack first actually go to

01:02:47.160 Jack last because it'll be the most

01:02:48.280 insufferable Tyler Super Bowl commercial

01:02:50.240 prediction man I'm actually I'm pulling

01:02:55.060 I'm actually pulling for a really close

01:02:58.820 game high score game that the Eagles

01:03:02.440 win on a let's go but not not because

01:03:06.880 the Eagles won it on their own but

01:03:08.860 because the Chiefs blew a play some

01:03:13.220 something like remember that that

01:03:16.300 Auburn Alabama game where they like

01:03:19.540 kicked the ball they ran it back oh

01:03:21.180 yeah the kick six yeah the kick six at

01:03:23.140 the end I want baby I want to see

01:03:25.300 something like that a nice a nice long

01:03:27.460 maybe overtime Super Bowl cool where

01:03:30.240 something crazy happens and and they

01:03:32.500 went that that would be I want to see

01:03:35.100 Travis Kelsey fumble the ball with like

01:03:38.040 15 seconds remaining and the Eagles

01:03:39.920 yeah let's go phenomenal that would be

01:03:44.280 great and and I want to see all goes on

01:03:46.560 while they review the play exactly I want

01:03:49.920 to see Saquon Barkley I want to see

01:03:52.600 Saquon Barkley score like six touchdowns

01:03:54.440 because I think he's awesome I think he's

01:03:55.660 great yeah he's a believer he's super

01:03:57.480 based he's great I want to see Saquon

01:03:59.560 Barkley score every touchdown and I like

01:04:03.120 Mahomes it's just I don't know he's it's

01:04:05.300 it's too much Blake what's gonna happen

01:04:07.080 what's gonna happen is it's gonna be

01:04:09.540 the Eagles will jump out to a lead and

01:04:13.560 they'll be clinging to it in the fourth

01:04:15.060 quarter it's gonna be they'll be up

01:04:16.520 maybe we'll say 31 28 final moments of

01:04:21.060 the game the Chiefs get a controversial

01:04:24.660 penalty like one of those fake out you

01:04:28.360 know where Mahomes does that annoying

01:04:30.240 twinkle-toe step thing that gets him hit

01:04:32.940 late and they get a 15-yard penalty they

01:04:35.040 use those penalties to get down to the

01:04:37.540 one-yard line and then they're lining up

01:04:41.000 to do their version of the tush push to

01:04:44.200 flex on the Eagles to score on the last

01:04:47.160 play of the game and then out of nowhere

01:04:50.180 they were wrong about that rock it's

01:04:52.780 actually hitting America right now it

01:04:55.200 comes down and it hits the Superdome

01:04:57.500 explodes destroys the city and then

01:05:03.500 Charlie's Top Gun music starts playing

01:05:05.920 and America is happy that's what's gonna

01:05:09.920 happen so Jack let me ask you we know who

01:05:12.880 you want to win what you think is going to

01:05:13.940 will Philly burn more if Philly wins or

01:05:17.300 loses you know it's it's you know I think

01:05:23.140 Philly loses depending on the loss it's it would

01:05:25.480 be kind of if it was like a like a fair fair

01:05:27.800 fight it wouldn't be that big of a response

01:05:30.600 look there's always rough stuff that goes on

01:05:32.840 when Eagles win and you know it's it's kind of

01:05:36.140 sad because I remember watching this video

01:05:38.640 there's always this thing where people you know kids go and climb the poles on like

01:05:43.140 the street poles on Broad Street when they win or if they own the Phillies won the

01:05:49.140 World Series or something and there was a kid who went to temple so my school and

01:05:54.560 there was this viral video of this kid falling off of one of the like like these

01:05:59.760 these street poles you know after the FDN FC victory the other day like two

01:06:04.940 weeks ago and then it later came out that the kid died and 18 years old and you

01:06:10.360 know screwing around after an Eagles game and it's I don't know it just it just

01:06:14.460 made me feel kind of weird watching those videos going through and like I

01:06:18.040 posted that video and I didn't realize there was a kid dying so guys don't

01:06:22.820 don't do that be be smart you know support your team you know I'm a birds fan my

01:06:28.700 whole life but you know be be smart it's it's not worth losing everything over so

01:06:33.240 go birds but yeah be be be smart make good choices

01:06:36.980 all right let's see what happens no matter what America loses with this Super

01:06:43.520 Bowl thanks guys so much till next week keep committing thought crimes

01:06:46.740 subscribe to our respective podcasts God bless you guys talk to you soon

01:07:13.520 go

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - February 08, 2025

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 72 — Self-Sterilizing Libs？ 2032 Armageddon？ Worst Super Bowl Ever？

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript