Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 74 — Charlie's Campus Return？ Robo-Butlers？ Garden of American Heroes？

00:00:00.000 From the age of Big Brother.

00:00:02.640 If they want to get you, they'll get you.

00:00:05.020 DNSA specifically targets the communications of everyone.

00:00:08.940 They're collecting your communications.

00:00:19.660 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another edition of Thought Prime Thursday.

00:00:25.300 This is Jack Posobiec coming to you from a little bit of an undisclosed location, but I am here in Washington, D.C., where Kash Patel was just named and confirmed as your next FBI director at CPAC Week.

00:00:43.160 There's a lot going on.

00:00:44.800 Charlie Kirk will be joining us in a little bit, but welcome once again to Thought Prime Thursday.

00:00:50.740 I believe we have Blake Neff on the line as well.

00:00:54.460 What's up, Blake?

00:00:55.660 Howdy, Jack.

00:00:56.360 Are you in some kind of laundry room there?

00:01:00.900 Blake is a very official studious office right now that I am borrowing from.

00:01:07.560 Because let's just say there are shenanigans afoot this evening.

00:01:11.600 And we believe we also have the great Andrew Colvett joining us.

00:01:15.740 That's right.

00:01:16.640 I am.

00:01:17.000 And by the way, if Washington, D.C. is good at anything, it's laundry.

00:01:22.740 Oh, there you go.

00:01:24.320 Much better, much better than the Ukrainian oligarchs I was hanging out with last week. 1.00

00:01:30.040 No, I was not sent to the front lines, by the way, like Blake Neff would have us told.

00:01:36.420 No, no, I was not shanghaied by Zelensky and the deployment enlistment squad.

00:01:42.820 Hold on, Jack.

00:01:44.180 Jack, let me set the stage here properly for Jack here.

00:01:47.360 So all of a sudden my Google alerts start going, bing, bing, bing, bing, bing.

00:01:51.960 And I'm like, what the heck is going on?

00:01:53.700 And Jack is traveling Europe with Pete Hegseth.

00:01:58.020 But wait, there's more.

00:01:59.680 And then Scott Besson.

00:02:02.300 You know, so our very own Jack Posobiec was an international traveling political superstar last week.

00:02:08.420 Jack, tell us what it was like traveling with two of the all-star secretaries of the Trump administration.

00:02:17.700 Well, I got to say, you know, being invited by Secretary Hegseth and Secretary Besson with these European trips,

00:02:27.480 with this really being this massive Trump delegation, a peace delegation, by the way, to Europe, one to NATO,

00:02:34.680 and then another, which started out as a secret trip, which was then announced by President Trump as we were on the way to Kiev, Ukraine,

00:02:44.280 with Secretary Besson with this mineral deal that everyone's talked about.

00:02:48.800 And then, of course, J.D. Vance in Munich on the heels of that.

00:02:52.500 Look, I'll say it like this.

00:02:55.200 It's a huge honor, but it's also a huge responsibility.

00:02:58.480 The President Trump's White House has embraced what I believe is called radical transparency.

00:03:07.400 And this radical transparency includes, by the way, not just bringing in new media and independent media like yours truly,

00:03:15.920 a co-host here on Thought Prime, Human Events Daily,

00:03:19.080 but it's also all the people that follow us on social media, all the people that come to us,

00:03:26.620 and really just the ability to put everyone on social media, on X, on podcasts, in the driver's seat,

00:03:35.320 having a front row seat to actual world history.

00:03:39.020 We're not giving you the sanitized, editorialized tapes that you're used to getting from mainstream media.

00:03:44.920 The Trump administration actually is committed to radical transparency.

00:03:49.220 And, of course, as you say, they were losing their minds that I would be invited on these trips.

00:03:53.680 And I said, what? Look, what are you afraid of me showing?

00:03:56.980 What actually happens behind closed doors?

00:03:59.140 Because that's exactly what we did.

00:04:01.320 I took people directly into the meetings.

00:04:04.300 I showed people what it was like.

00:04:06.060 We put up a whole special episode.

00:04:07.800 We called it the Night Train to Kiev that people can go see at Human Events Daily, on podcasts, wherever.

00:04:12.120 And we can actually show you what it's like traveling to Kiev in wartime, being there with the secretary, having these discussions.

00:04:21.020 And then, of course, the world leaders losing their minds that President Trump would conduct himself with this direct diplomacy in ways that we haven't seen really since the 19th century in many ways.

00:04:32.120 But, again, just an absolute honor and a big responsibility, of course, to go there and also tell the story in an accurate way and give all of our viewers the ability to be there as well.

00:04:42.960 So, Jack, what did it feel like in Ukraine?

00:04:48.260 Is it like, does it feel like business as usual?

00:04:50.800 Does it feel like a war-torn country?

00:04:53.180 I'm actually really curious about this because I think that the press coverage of Ukraine, the conflict with Russia, the war with Russia, has been pretty abysmal.

00:05:02.460 Like, I don't see a lot of on-the-ground, like, vibe checks.

00:05:06.560 I don't see a lot of the reporting you would actually see normally or you'd expect to see.

00:05:12.680 And I think there's probably some really obvious reasons why we can get into that.

00:05:15.920 But, like, what did it actually feel like?

00:05:17.160 This is me just like an organic question.

00:05:19.380 I'm super curious.

00:05:20.380 Yeah, yeah.

00:05:20.420 So, I mean, you know, we were in Kiev, so we're in the capital.

00:05:23.220 Look, Ukraine's a massive country.

00:05:25.160 So Kiev, of course, itself is away from the far front line, so pretty several hours away.

00:05:31.440 But actually, as we were there at the same time, as an understanding of the seriousness of the war, there was actually a missile strike that hit Kiev the very morning that we arrived in the city.

00:05:43.220 And it struck some.

00:05:44.240 It was one of those ones that kind of got deflected.

00:05:46.940 And so the shrapnel and different pieces of the missiles that were coming down, I don't know what the intended target was, but they hit some residential areas.

00:05:53.520 And, in fact, we visited a hospital that had been hit back last summer.

00:05:57.680 So, I mean, this is a really, this is a real war.

00:06:00.080 This is something where people have been normal, because it's been normalized, right?

00:06:04.480 It's been three years now, in a sense, but people are used to now living on a regular basis with air raid sirens, with missile strikes coming down, with having to see the first responders and fire trucks and ambulances racing all hours of the night to respond to one of these things to hopefully get people out.

00:06:23.880 If there are civilians that are wrapped up in any of this, which, of course, does unfortunately happen.

00:06:29.860 And I'll give you an example.

00:06:31.320 And by the way, for the average person, it seemed like, you know, the air raid sirens go off and they're nonplussed by it because they're almost used to it after three years.

00:06:39.860 But, Andrew, we go to the Hilton in Kiev, so the Hilton downtown Kiev, and we're only there for an hour.

00:06:47.220 They say, get off the train, go shower, shave, get your suit on, because, you know, we're going to the prime minister and then the ministry of finance and then finally president.

00:06:56.860 And so we go in, and as we're, you know, just sort of doing the registration and checking in, there's a little piece of paper there.

00:07:04.900 And, you know, usually they would say, like, oh, this is what time breakfast is served or whatever, and they had a very nice breakfast, actually, continental breakfast.

00:07:10.800 And then there was also a little map on it that said, oh, in case of air raid, our closest bunker is right across the street, so just located there.

00:07:20.240 So when the air raid siren goes off, don't worry, just file down here, you'll see everyone, we'll go across the street, we'll hide out in the bunker there until it's over.

00:07:28.740 And they were just kind of walking through this as if it was part of the normal chatting process.

00:07:32.900 Like, yeah, the gym's open this time to this time, the breakfast is this time to this time, and this is where the air raid bunker is across the street if you should use it during your stay.

00:07:41.160 So it's kind of surreal in the sense where there's almost like an eerie normalcy to it over there.

00:07:47.240 But as a guy who doesn't live there, it's like, wait, what do you mean the air raid?

00:07:51.260 You know, obviously it's very jarring as well.

00:07:55.120 I mean, that kind of reminds me of, like, my experiences in Israel, by the way, where it was just like, you know, people kind of with this imminent threat of, you know, missiles landing somewhere near them and rockets flying over their heads.

00:08:09.060 So I think the human experience is that you kind of normalize these things and you learn to live with them.

00:08:16.160 But it's a very tragic thing.

00:08:18.260 And I think that on this note, Jack, that some of our audience could misconstrue our sort of, like, anti-continuing the war stance, you know, as being anti-Ukraine.

00:08:29.620 It's not what it is.

00:08:30.380 Like, we're very pro-Ukrainian people.

00:08:32.560 It's a tragedy that all these people have died.

00:08:34.540 A whole generation of Ukrainians have died in this conflict.

00:08:38.860 But it doesn't change to the point that this war never should have happened.

00:08:42.480 It was unwinnable.

00:08:43.580 I mean, Blake, you could probably summarize better than any of us.

00:08:48.420 But the – you know, J.D. Vance had this five-point breakdown of why the tone out of this administration is – it could feel anti-Ukraine, but it's not.

00:09:01.880 There was a line that – I said this to – I forget if it was Politico or one of the interviews that I gave recently.

00:09:08.560 And they said, well, who do you think is winning the war?

00:09:11.720 Who do you want to win the war?

00:09:13.020 And they want you to put you in this box where you say Ukraine versus Russia, Ukraine versus Russia, Ukraine versus Russia.

00:09:17.780 And I'm like, look, look, first of all, as an American, I want America to win.

00:09:22.020 But as a human being, I said, look, I want the people to win and I want the oligarchs to lose on both sides, on any side.

00:09:31.200 That's what they don't understand about populist nationalists.

00:09:34.400 Populist nationalists want people in any country to be free from war, to be free from being maimed and killed and blown up and destroyed.

00:09:43.080 This is the second time – the second visit that I've made there during the war started three years ago.

00:09:48.620 The first time was in May of 2022, just a couple of weeks after it began, a couple months, I guess.

00:09:52.740 But they don't want to hear that perspective because they want to have this sort of like Marvel movie version of reality where it's, you know, it's good guys and bad guys, good versus evil.

00:10:03.940 And, you know, play up to those that like 14-year-old version of events as if you are a 14-year-old, I mean, as opposed to looking at the reality on the ground and saying, look, you know, this stuff is academic for us as Americans.

00:10:15.780 You know, we get to root for our favorite team like, you know, you're watching the Super Bowl or something or, you know, USA Canada is going to be tonight.

00:10:22.540 And, of course, we're rooting for the team.

00:10:23.820 But in a hockey game or a football game, you know, there aren't people blown to bits and coming home in body bags.

00:10:30.740 So, no, it's not like rooting on a sports team at all.

00:10:33.420 It's the real war and total war is the realest thing that can possibly happen in a society. 0.79

00:10:38.760 And it's something where it should be avoided at all costs, if at all possible.

00:10:44.240 And that's obviously what President Trump and J.D. Vance were elected to do and that's what they're doing.

00:10:49.820 Yeah, I mean, I just remember like Trump's town hall with Caitlin Collins was like one of the first big events of the last campaign.

00:10:59.400 And she pressed him on the Ukrainian conflict and said, and he said, I just want the killing to stop.

00:11:06.340 I just want the killing to stop.

00:11:07.980 And at the end of the day, that is the most important thing.

00:11:12.580 And we can debate out, you know, how much territory they need to cede, whether this was winnable at all.

00:11:18.800 We can debate Biden's strategy of a ton of different things.

00:11:21.880 But the bottom line is like we want the killing to stop.

00:11:25.260 Ukrainians are good people.

00:11:26.500 We want the killing to stop.

00:11:29.200 Yeah, it's good people.

00:11:31.680 And this is a cousin word.

00:11:32.920 By the way, two Christian nations, right? 0.68

00:11:35.740 To the Christians out there, do you really want to see another war where Christians are getting blown up, where Christians are being killed?

00:11:43.120 And, you know, at the end of the day, people want to sit there and say what they want about it.

00:11:47.240 They use this phrase in the military all the time.

00:11:50.500 And they say, look, you know, you've got your plans.

00:11:52.460 You've got your operational.

00:11:53.900 They call it a concept of operations.

00:11:56.360 So you have your concept of operations.

00:11:57.640 But a good operational planner will always remember that, guess what?

00:12:01.860 The enemy gets a vote.

00:12:03.480 The enemy gets a vote.

00:12:04.800 And in the real world, you can't just do whatever you want.

00:12:07.720 And if you're at the park and you see a bear that's sleeping and you go up and start poking him and the bear attacks you, you can't turn around and say, oh, well, I didn't attack the bear.

00:12:17.280 It's a real world.

00:12:18.980 It's just a real world.

00:12:19.960 And, unfortunately, we can't change reality.

00:12:23.660 So the best we can do is manage our perceptions of reality, manage our expectations of reality, and live in the world as it is that we're given.

00:12:34.520 Well said.

00:12:36.840 Blake, any thoughts?

00:12:38.460 Do you want to read that comment?

00:12:39.700 Nothing about that.

00:12:40.440 No.

00:12:40.680 So we are live tonight.

00:12:42.020 We're still waiting.

00:12:42.460 That's why we're waiting on Charlie here.

00:12:43.940 We have Ben Lovejoy donated $5.

00:12:46.300 Thank you, Ben.

00:12:46.780 And he said, I'm just here to say I love America.

00:12:50.520 God bless every one of you.

00:12:52.820 And I'm so proud to watch Rumble grow.

00:12:56.000 We're proud to watch Rumble grow.

00:12:57.700 And we also love America, which is why we're very excited tonight.

00:13:01.540 Because I guess if you're listening to this when you download it over the weekend, this will be old news by now.

00:13:07.620 But as we're recording this, they are doing the USA-Canada hockey rematch in Boston.

00:13:16.360 As of this moment, America's trailing.

00:13:18.800 So hopefully that situation changes later on tonight.

00:13:22.060 But we have a pretty good clip where we have that clip ready to go.

00:13:26.320 President Trump called into the team before the game started.

00:13:29.120 Yeah, 243.

00:13:37.000 Yeah, go ahead and play.

00:13:37.860 I'll talk to the guys if they're around.

00:13:39.620 Yeah, they are.

00:13:40.340 I'm going to walk into the locker room right now.

00:13:42.740 And you can speak to the guys firsthand.

00:13:45.020 Mr. President, can you hear me?

00:13:46.560 I can.

00:13:47.200 You guys are really talented.

00:13:48.780 I have great respect for hockey players.

00:13:50.900 I'm a hockey man.

00:13:51.860 I love hockey.

00:13:52.440 The talent, the skill that you have is crazy.

00:13:55.740 And just go out and have a good time tonight.

00:13:58.360 And I just want to wish you a lot of luck.

00:14:00.660 You really are a skilled group of people.

00:14:02.880 It's an honor to talk to you.

00:14:04.460 And get out there and there's no pressure.

00:14:06.320 I can tell you honestly, every person in here, players, staff, management, coaches,

00:14:14.120 we are all proud Americans.

00:14:15.560 And we want to represent our country the best way we can.

00:14:18.380 And do our best to bring in a win tonight.

00:14:20.140 So, thank you again on behalf of everybody.

00:14:23.300 You just go out and have a good time.

00:14:24.920 You're going to win.

00:14:25.580 And we love America.

00:14:26.820 And we love you guys.

00:14:27.720 We'll be watching tonight.

00:14:28.800 Bring it home.

00:14:29.460 Thank you.

00:14:33.340 Bring it home.

00:14:34.880 Right after that, they went out.

00:14:36.520 And then they played the national anthem.

00:14:38.320 And two things.

00:14:39.080 One, I'm told the performance of the Canadian national anthem was very bad.

00:14:44.780 But I didn't hear it.

00:14:46.280 We were here.

00:14:47.100 But I'm told the performance was quite...

00:14:48.780 I don't know.

00:14:50.720 It was tragic, apparently.

00:14:52.480 And then we're having a debate about this.

00:14:55.140 But I think we have this clip ready to go.

00:14:57.160 The crowd did.

00:14:58.080 They did boo the Canadian anthem.

00:15:00.080 Possibly both for its quality and for...

00:15:03.000 You know, we have some blood between us.

00:15:04.460 We don't like booing anthems.

00:15:05.740 We like to be polite.

00:15:06.520 But I think we can agree.

00:15:08.380 They did boo ours first.

00:15:10.760 Do we have that clip?

00:15:11.880 Can we play that one quick?

00:15:12.960 Can we play that one quick?

00:15:13.060 We're going to drop the gloves right away.

00:15:26.760 Then the fighting.

00:15:29.080 Sam Bennett.

00:15:30.060 Three fights in the first nine seconds. 0.96

00:15:32.940 Rode some sort of international pressure.

00:15:34.720 1-1 Miller.

00:15:36.820 And Miller dropped the glove for Perico's going to answer.

00:15:40.440 And Perico...

00:15:40.900 By the way, speed cycle into the zone.

00:15:43.780 Flipping it through.

00:15:45.120 Scores!

00:15:46.100 Game tied!

00:15:48.520 As Team USA has answered.

00:15:51.180 And away goes Larkin.

00:15:52.160 It's a 2-1.

00:15:52.920 Larkin scores!

00:15:54.860 Dylan Larkin and Team USA has the lead.

00:15:58.140 Okay, that...

00:16:00.180 I thought we had the one from tonight.

00:16:01.380 That was the one from earlier this week.

00:16:03.060 Hopefully we'll get something very similar tonight.

00:16:06.080 Right now we're about eight minutes into the game.

00:16:07.800 We are down 1-0.

00:16:08.780 But we started down 1-0 in the last one.

00:16:11.780 It's hockey.

00:16:12.560 You are generally able to score more than once in hockey.

00:16:17.200 Unlike soccer, for example.

00:16:19.220 So we'll work on getting that.

00:16:20.780 While we wait...

00:16:21.860 We've got the clip coming.

00:16:22.540 We've got the clip coming.

00:16:23.540 It's loaded at 2-45.

00:16:24.600 Jen Central, 1776, also donated $5.

00:16:29.700 Thank you, Jen.

00:16:30.480 Get on those campuses, guys.

00:16:32.200 Keep hitting them back.

00:16:33.360 Everyone watching the U.S. hockey team,

00:16:35.620 kick some booty USA. 0.72

00:16:38.600 Thank you, Jen.

00:16:39.460 I want to know, do we have any...

00:16:42.500 Now, because I can look this up.

00:16:44.720 I'm on the ESPN or whatever.

00:16:47.320 And I can see the score.

00:16:48.460 And I can see the box score a little bit.

00:16:50.540 But what about the fights?

00:16:51.580 I've got no...

00:16:52.220 Have there been any fights yet?

00:16:53.300 Because last time we got, like, three fights.

00:16:55.680 The Kachuk brothers were just bashing them, 1.00

00:16:57.720 like the old Bash brothers in the Flyers days.

00:17:01.120 But I want to know how many fights there are.

00:17:02.960 And I don't see any...

00:17:03.680 I don't see that in the play-by-play here.

00:17:06.300 There's no fights so far, as far as I can tell.

00:17:09.700 But I have to imagine we'll eventually...

00:17:12.740 We'll eventually get a nice, good throwdown.

00:17:15.680 Or, no, no.

00:17:16.720 It looks like there was a fight about 30 seconds in.

00:17:20.840 There was?

00:17:21.560 It was like a shoving match.

00:17:23.500 It wasn't the full-down, like, drop the gloves.

00:17:25.460 It was more just like one of those...

00:17:27.860 Like in football, when the guys get in their face

00:17:29.960 and the ref comes in and separates them.

00:17:31.740 So I'm sure it'll overheat.

00:17:33.120 I'm sure it'll boil over eventually.

00:17:34.500 And we'll get a nice, good...

00:17:35.960 You know, as the joke goes,

00:17:37.100 I went to a fight last night and a hockey game broke out.

00:17:39.260 I'm sure we'll get positive developments on that front.

00:17:43.320 One of the things I've always liked about hockey is that hockey is one of the only games

00:17:47.240 where fighting is like...

00:17:49.000 It's like a part of the game.

00:17:50.760 There's rules about it.

00:17:52.140 There's certain penalty time allotted to it.

00:17:55.280 Other...

00:17:55.700 You know, like football, it's okay.

00:17:57.200 You get a personal foul or something.

00:17:59.760 But it isn't something that's institutionalized in the game

00:18:03.740 and normalized in the game the way it is in hockey.

00:18:06.060 And so when that game...

00:18:08.340 I guess it was last week when that match took place.

00:18:11.020 The morning after, I just sat both of my sons down.

00:18:14.280 I had just gotten home from Ukraine, too, when the game was on.

00:18:17.240 And I was just...

00:18:18.940 You need to watch these kids.

00:18:20.340 You need to watch, you know, the United States of America 0.99

00:18:22.900 just kicking the crap out of some canucks. 0.99

00:18:25.000 Because honestly, they really deserve it for booing the national anthem. 0.99

00:18:29.180 But in general, there's this energy, this vibe that's going on with America now.

00:18:34.880 That's set, obviously, by President Trump.

00:18:37.040 That, look, we're back.

00:18:38.640 We're here to stay.

00:18:39.700 We're not going anywhere.

00:18:40.760 And when it gets in our face, like, you're...

00:18:44.560 Well, okay.

00:18:46.300 But on that note, the Canadians...

00:18:48.500 You'll see this on, like, you know, some of the Canadian Twitter accounts.

00:18:52.100 They'll say, you guys started it by calling us the 51st state.

00:18:55.460 And by saying that, you know, Trudeau should be Governor Trudeau.

00:18:59.260 So, what do you say to that, Blake?

00:19:02.380 I mean, I think this is mostly in good fun.

00:19:09.220 I don't...

00:19:09.860 Well, maybe not for Trump.

00:19:11.000 Trump seems pretty sincere about his efforts to acquire Canada.

00:19:14.500 But I think most of us probably don't care to acquire Canada.

00:19:18.320 It has...

00:19:18.800 I do not want to acquire Canada.

00:19:20.060 It's a country with a lot of problems.

00:19:21.560 It's, you know, I'm okay with Canada remaining like a rogue province to the north.

00:19:28.960 Why don't you take Alberta?

00:19:30.920 No, they trick you with this.

00:19:32.760 They trick you with this where they say Alberta is Canada's Texas.

00:19:36.940 But Canada's doing a lot more work there than the Texas is in that term.

00:19:44.040 Canada's national identity is being more lib than America.

00:19:48.520 I don't think you want to add the 40 million more lib than America Canadians. 0.99

00:19:53.800 Their national sport is basically committing assisted suicide.

00:19:57.800 It's a strange country, man.

00:20:01.000 And...

00:20:01.400 We love Canada.

00:20:02.180 But we can still beat them in hockey.

00:20:04.460 If you're listening to Canada, you're one of the good ones.

00:20:06.900 And we love you.

00:20:08.760 For sure.

00:20:09.420 For sure.

00:20:10.820 Greenland, I'm all in for.

00:20:12.260 I'm all in for Greenland.

00:20:13.900 And Panama.

00:20:14.600 It just makes no sense.

00:20:15.840 It doesn't have the baggage.

00:20:17.020 Well, Panama is ours by right.

00:20:19.220 So, Panama is ours.

00:20:20.480 And that shouldn't even be a question.

00:20:21.880 That shouldn't even be a discussion.

00:20:23.560 That's actually ours.

00:20:24.780 There was a historical...

00:20:25.960 There was a historical issue, a historical mistake that obviously needs to be corrected.

00:20:30.960 We're just going to go and hit undo on that one, just like we're hitting undo on nationally

00:20:35.660 when it comes to the Biden administration, the Obama administration, and the Carter administration as well.

00:20:40.480 Blake, of course, and I have spoken in the past about how we should do that as well with a number of pieces of the 1960s

00:20:47.340 while we're at the cultural revolution that took place here in the United States.

00:20:50.440 But when it comes to the Panama Canal, it's a joke.

00:20:54.240 It's ours by right.

00:20:55.900 It's ours by right of the fact that we built it, that we bled for it, that Red, White, and Blue created it,

00:21:02.940 and it would not exist otherwise.

00:21:05.660 When it comes to Greenland, by the way, and I made this comment here on the program a couple of weeks ago,

00:21:10.440 I'll say it again, the United States has provided the defensive shield for Greenland since World War II.

00:21:17.240 And yes, that does grant us certain rights to it, whether you like it or not.

00:21:22.700 Look, sovereignty is a key point of sovereignty.

00:21:25.840 And Blake, I love your thoughts on this.

00:21:27.400 A key point of sovereignty, as J.D. Vance pointed out vis-a-vis NATO, is being able to defend yourselves.

00:21:33.140 If you are not able to defend your own nation, then are you really a fully sovereign nation?

00:21:39.300 Probably not.

00:21:40.440 That's obviously—and so when all of Europe is saying,

00:21:43.100 oh, we're going to have this army of Europe, and we're going to control ourselves, 1.00

00:21:47.080 and we're going to defend ourselves, okay, yeah, go for it, go for it.

00:21:50.200 But the reason you have the welfare state that you do in Europe

00:21:52.580 is because the United States provides for your defense.

00:21:56.060 And that's why they all have the free universities and the free health care and all the rest of the stuff,

00:21:59.940 because they don't have to pay for defense.

00:22:01.360 But then on the flip side of that, what did they do?

00:22:04.580 They completely destroyed their birth rates,

00:22:07.120 and so they started importing all these migrants from the third world.

00:22:10.180 So you've got no defense, you've got institutions that are completely collapsing,

00:22:14.840 and you've got this huge third world influx, 0.95

00:22:17.720 which J.D. Vance rightly pointed out is the largest threat to Europe.

00:22:21.900 It's so simple.

00:22:23.140 But Blake, I'd love to hear your thoughts on that sovereignty point right there.

00:22:27.060 Yeah, well, it's funny, because Canada used to have a pretty effective military.

00:22:30.340 It was within the realm of that.

00:22:33.300 They actually had a very large military in World War II.

00:22:35.840 They were a full contributor in that one.

00:22:38.220 And they kept...

00:22:38.820 Anzac! 0.75

00:22:39.860 Yeah, and they stuck around.

00:22:41.160 I don't think they were in Anzac.

00:22:42.100 That was Australians. 0.86

00:22:43.280 But they had their own very good military.

00:22:46.000 And then even into recent history,

00:22:48.460 their reputation was, you know, it was small,

00:22:50.500 but it was effective, it was competent.

00:22:52.820 They would join us on a lot of our conflicts abroad.

00:22:55.760 But it's one of those, you know, many different things where they've just...

00:23:00.280 They've certainly followed many of the same patterns we've had,

00:23:02.880 where you can watch the videos and you'll have some, like,

00:23:05.520 fat person who can't run a mile is in the Canadian military.

00:23:08.800 And it's a very welcoming place if you want to affirm

00:23:11.320 your 18 different gender identities within government employment.

00:23:15.680 And it's just...

00:23:18.360 Everything about Canada is...

00:23:20.200 It's sort of sad because Canada was a real country with a real identity.

00:23:24.260 And you can look this up.

00:23:25.440 They expressly had their elites said,

00:23:27.660 we're going to make Canada the first post-national country.

00:23:31.700 And we're just going to import as many people as possible 1.00

00:23:33.960 from all around the world.

00:23:35.400 And the idea was Canada will be a superpower

00:23:37.280 if we can make us have 100 million people

00:23:39.240 by just bringing the entire world here, go all out.

00:23:43.140 And instead, it's just, it's horribly messed them up.

00:23:45.160 You can actually go look at the charts.

00:23:46.660 We used to be about equal in our incomes

00:23:48.760 and now America's way richer than Canada.

00:23:50.880 Canada has all the problems America has

00:23:52.760 where no one can afford a home.

00:23:54.560 No one can, like, create a family.

00:23:56.340 No one, like, their health is going downhill.

00:23:58.880 Except in America, we at least still,

00:24:00.740 we still make a good amount of money.

00:24:02.340 In Canada, they don't even have that.

00:24:03.800 You can go to Toronto.

00:24:04.840 A house costs as much as San Francisco,

00:24:06.780 except, you know, you get paid like you just live in,

00:24:09.860 you know, Kansas City.

00:24:11.440 And...

00:24:11.880 Plus, it's, like, awful weather.

00:24:13.720 It's cold.

00:24:17.560 I don't mind cold weather.

00:24:18.500 You're the one who has to, like, live in exile

00:24:20.100 in Santa Barbara, Andrew.

00:24:22.500 But, okay.

00:24:23.120 I like the Midwestern global Midwest.

00:24:24.620 You're from South Dakota, which is approximately similar.

00:24:28.060 But, like, in general, Canada does not have great weather.

00:24:31.320 I will say, like, in British Columbia,

00:24:33.220 you'll actually get some great weather, surprisingly.

00:24:35.760 It's pretty rainy, but it's a pretty temperate climate

00:24:37.960 in British Columbia.

00:24:39.100 And gorgeous, by the way, man.

00:24:41.620 Talk about a beautiful city.

00:24:43.040 Vancouver, Canada, is a legitimately gorgeous city.

00:24:47.080 But it looks like, I mean, you know,

00:24:49.720 Canada is projected.

00:24:51.800 This is, like,

00:24:52.520 the statcan.gc.ca

00:24:56.440 number of proportion of foreign-born population

00:24:59.600 in Canada.

00:25:00.960 On their own website,

00:25:03.020 they have it projected at over 25%

00:25:06.140 in 2036.

00:25:08.460 This is their own website.

00:25:10.540 This is a dramatic, dramatic graph.

00:25:13.700 I'm going to try and pull this up for you guys.

00:25:15.840 But it's, like,

00:25:17.140 I mean, they're, like,

00:25:19.100 pumped about this, you know?

00:25:20.780 That they're losing, to Blake's point,

00:25:23.480 a national identity.

00:25:24.740 And it's just because they're flooding the zone

00:25:26.540 so quickly.

00:25:27.340 And they have no problem with it.

00:25:28.780 Yeah, at this point,

00:25:32.200 Canada's national identity

00:25:33.520 is just being, like, anti-America.

00:25:35.980 That's basically their whole,

00:25:37.800 you know, their whole

00:25:39.080 raison d'etre.

00:25:40.980 That we're anti-America,

00:25:42.840 and America is big and loud.

00:25:45.840 And Pierre Polivet,

00:25:47.200 or however you say his name,

00:25:48.220 Pierre Polivre,

00:25:49.140 the apple-eating guy,

00:25:50.820 who I've always, like,

00:25:52.580 I've always said from that very minute

00:25:54.120 that he put that video out,

00:25:55.140 that it's just very rude

00:25:56.840 and kind of disgusting

00:25:57.740 to eat on camera like that 0.61

00:25:59.000 while you're talking to someone,

00:26:00.460 that, you know, attacking...

00:26:02.420 So, he decided in this moment

00:26:04.060 to attack President Trump

00:26:06.080 rather than side with President Trump

00:26:09.220 against Trudeau,

00:26:10.640 which is just, to me,

00:26:12.480 it seems like the most politically

00:26:14.300 brain-dead thing you could do

00:26:16.500 at a moment like this.

00:26:17.740 So, you're going to side

00:26:18.760 with the European leaders,

00:26:20.180 you're going to side

00:26:20.980 with all of the people

00:26:22.300 that are like Adam Schiff

00:26:24.080 and Hakeem Jeffries

00:26:25.760 and Nancy Pelosi

00:26:26.820 and all the rest

00:26:27.660 and attack Trump

00:26:29.560 and try to call yourself

00:26:31.820 Canada first

00:26:32.580 by attacking Trump

00:26:33.640 rather than saying,

00:26:34.960 yes, President Trump is right

00:26:36.200 about the current government.

00:26:38.360 We do need to do better

00:26:39.700 in Canada.

00:26:40.840 And Trudeau's been in power

00:26:41.700 for how long there?

00:26:42.640 It would be such an obvious

00:26:44.040 political move

00:26:44.920 to rally the people

00:26:46.060 like those great freedom truckers

00:26:47.460 that we saw

00:26:47.900 in the Freedom Convoy

00:26:49.140 a couple of years ago.

00:26:50.360 But no, he decided to sit.

00:26:52.080 And if you remember,

00:26:52.800 by the way,

00:26:54.020 I've seen this.

00:26:55.320 I've seen this out

00:26:56.160 a couple of places

00:26:56.940 where Trudeau is actually

00:26:59.220 coming out and saying

00:27:00.340 that he's taking

00:27:01.440 the opposite track.

00:27:02.360 He's saying that we do

00:27:03.440 need to embrace America.

00:27:05.120 America is our partner.

00:27:06.740 We do need to work together.

00:27:07.920 So, I don't know.

00:27:08.620 It might just be

00:27:09.420 that Trudeau's a better politician

00:27:10.620 than old Pierre the Apple leader.

00:27:14.600 That's the graph,

00:27:16.040 by the way.

00:27:16.460 If you could put that back up

00:27:17.420 in the middle of us.

00:27:18.920 That's the graph.

00:27:19.360 I mean, I cannot imagine living.

00:27:22.640 I mean, what is America

00:27:23.820 at right now?

00:27:24.700 14% foreign born

00:27:26.200 or something like that, Blake,

00:27:27.320 which is already, you know,

00:27:28.760 maxing the population

00:27:30.300 and stressing the culture.

00:27:32.280 I mean, which is one of the reasons

00:27:33.720 President Trump got elected.

00:27:34.960 But living in a country,

00:27:36.720 I mean, this is on their website.

00:27:39.260 Like, from their national, 0.93

00:27:40.720 like, statistical,

00:27:42.180 whatever that is,

00:27:43.680 StatCan,

00:27:44.500 you know, Statistics Canada.

00:27:45.940 This is, I mean,

00:27:48.840 to live in a country

00:27:49.860 bordering on 30%

00:27:51.840 by 2036

00:27:53.100 of foreign-born population

00:27:54.900 in Canada,

00:27:55.560 that's extraordinary.

00:27:57.720 And the amount of social upheaval

00:27:59.920 that you would experience

00:28:01.040 in a country

00:28:01.600 with nearly 30% foreign-born

00:28:03.800 is pretty unthinkable, actually.

00:28:06.620 And I don't think Canada

00:28:07.540 yet fully appreciates that

00:28:09.960 unless they're all,

00:28:10.900 you know,

00:28:12.300 ready to subdue themselves

00:28:14.560 and submit themselves

00:28:16.040 to foreign, you know,

00:28:18.120 invaders that will then

00:28:19.000 have power over them.

00:28:20.020 Because that's what's going to happen.

00:28:21.320 They will not,

00:28:21.920 they will not have the will,

00:28:23.320 the national identity

00:28:24.320 or the internal, you know,

00:28:26.880 strength, constitution

00:28:28.000 to overcome these foreigners 1.00

00:28:29.940 that are going to tell them

00:28:30.840 how to live

00:28:31.500 and how to vote

00:28:32.140 and how to run their country.

00:28:34.720 So Canada is a lost project

00:28:36.300 if everything happens perfectly.

00:28:38.420 And I think what,

00:28:39.800 Blake, you might know this,

00:28:40.800 better than,

00:28:41.600 but they've,

00:28:42.840 essentially Trudeau has said

00:28:43.920 he's going to step down,

00:28:45.340 but he's going to serve

00:28:46.220 until something happens,

00:28:50.760 essentially.

00:28:51.360 So it was kind of a,

00:28:53.480 everybody celebrated it,

00:28:54.800 but it was kind of like,

00:28:55.600 once you actually think about it,

00:28:56.800 he was,

00:28:57.460 he's basically able to survive 0.97

00:28:59.060 as a lame duck. 0.89

00:29:01.020 Andrew, Andrew, here. 0.91

00:29:02.100 Actually, it's time 0.92

00:29:02.860 to pill people on Canada. 0.76

00:29:04.400 This is an important thing

00:29:05.280 to know about Canada.

00:29:06.740 Because Canada is a fake democracy. 0.94

00:29:10.800 To an actual ludicrous degree, 0.93

00:29:12.920 and they don't get called out 0.97

00:29:14.000 on this nonsense.

00:29:14.800 So it's not about,

00:29:15.900 Trudeau said he's just going to step down

00:29:17.420 until his party picks

00:29:19.100 a new leader.

00:29:21.020 He's the head of the Liberal Party.

00:29:22.680 They would need a new leader

00:29:23.440 who will be the Prime Minister.

00:29:24.660 That guy will go into

00:29:25.400 the next election.

00:29:26.340 But here's what's bullcrap about it.

00:29:27.720 In Canada,

00:29:30.060 the parties are vastly more centralized

00:29:33.000 than they are in the U.S.

00:29:34.200 In the U.S.,

00:29:35.180 you can have,

00:29:35.800 you have the Republicans

00:29:36.340 and Democrats.

00:29:36.980 There's only two parties.

00:29:38.300 But, you know,

00:29:39.000 a random real estate guy

00:29:40.540 can just roll in

00:29:41.460 and hijack the GOP

00:29:43.480 and say,

00:29:44.060 oh, it's my shindig now.

00:29:45.820 And, you know,

00:29:46.820 he can just take the party's

00:29:48.260 presidential nomination.

00:29:49.340 And then there can be

00:29:49.980 other Republicans

00:29:50.580 who don't like it,

00:29:51.560 and they oppose him

00:29:52.660 in the Senate,

00:29:53.500 in the House,

00:29:54.540 in running for governor,

00:29:55.820 all of that.

00:29:56.620 It's a big tent party.

00:29:58.460 In Canada,

00:29:59.400 it's super centralized.

00:30:01.000 The Liberal Party

00:30:02.180 picks who their leader is,

00:30:04.260 and then there is no dissent.

00:30:06.480 Everyone in the Canadian Parliament

00:30:07.760 who's in the Liberal Party

00:30:09.100 has to vote

00:30:09.940 the way Justin Trudeau

00:30:10.980 tells them to,

00:30:11.580 or he kicks them out.

00:30:12.520 Period.

00:30:13.500 And who actually

00:30:14.620 picks the leader?

00:30:15.640 Just anyone who's a member

00:30:16.820 of the Liberal Party.

00:30:17.900 How many people is that?

00:30:19.180 I'd have to check

00:30:19.840 the exact number,

00:30:20.620 but I think it might

00:30:21.220 literally be under

00:30:22.340 100,000 people in Canada.

00:30:23.900 It is not a lot of people

00:30:25.540 who are official

00:30:26.260 members of parties.

00:30:27.620 So,

00:30:28.500 you basically have

00:30:29.940 who decides

00:30:31.160 who are the candidates

00:30:32.340 for Prime Minister in Canada?

00:30:33.920 It's literally

00:30:34.620 a few tens of thousands

00:30:36.660 of people

00:30:37.020 who bother to vote

00:30:38.320 in the party leadership races,

00:30:40.060 and then that guy decides

00:30:41.040 the agenda

00:30:41.700 for the entire party.

00:30:43.520 And on top of that,

00:30:44.340 Canada has all this 0.99

00:30:44.980 other ridiculous fake stuff, 0.99

00:30:46.740 like everything about Quebec. 0.97

00:30:48.320 So,

00:30:48.780 to have any high-level job

00:30:50.340 in Canadian politics,

00:30:51.500 in their government,

00:30:52.120 if you want to be

00:30:52.600 on the Canadian Supreme Court,

00:30:53.840 if you want to hold

00:30:54.580 XYZ jobs

00:30:55.880 in the Canadian government,

00:30:56.860 you have to be bilingual

00:30:58.080 in English and in French.

00:31:00.600 How many people in Canada

00:31:02.260 are bilingual in English and French?

00:31:04.420 The answer is

00:31:05.140 almost none of them,

00:31:06.560 because if you don't live

00:31:07.680 in this tiny corridor

00:31:09.060 between Toronto

00:31:10.720 and Montreal,

00:31:12.320 like the Ottawa-Montreal corridor,

00:31:14.700 none of you are going

00:31:15.640 to be becoming bilingual.

00:31:17.020 There is no reason

00:31:17.660 to know French

00:31:18.260 if you live in British Columbia.

00:31:19.760 There is no reason

00:31:20.380 to know French

00:31:21.060 if you live in Nova Scotia.

00:31:22.800 There is no reason

00:31:23.620 to know French

00:31:24.580 if you live in Winnipeg.

00:31:26.180 So,

00:31:26.520 unless you go out

00:31:27.420 of your way

00:31:27.980 to learn French,

00:31:29.140 a language that no one

00:31:30.020 has any reason to learn

00:31:31.060 except to go into politics,

00:31:32.440 you basically can't

00:31:33.240 go into politics in Canada. 0.95

00:31:34.800 Canada is a fake, 0.99

00:31:36.400 fake, 1.00

00:31:36.980 fake,

00:31:37.560 fake, 0.85

00:31:38.120 fake democracy,

00:31:39.440 and they need to be

00:31:40.180 called out for this.

00:31:41.320 Now,

00:31:41.600 imagine you're an immigrant 0.96

00:31:42.380 to Canada,

00:31:42.940 which,

00:31:43.360 like,

00:31:43.580 35% of the population

00:31:44.840 is going to be soon.

00:31:45.940 Then,

00:31:46.580 if you want to make it

00:31:47.240 in Canadian politics,

00:31:48.160 you have to know

00:31:48.760 your native language,

00:31:49.600 and you have to learn English,

00:31:50.920 and you have to learn French.

00:31:52.360 And on top of that,

00:31:53.280 they have all this bizarre

00:31:54.200 affirmative action

00:31:54.960 so that Quebec won't secede.

00:31:56.580 Quebec is only, 0.84

00:31:57.460 I think,

00:31:57.780 20% of the population

00:31:59.040 of Canada,

00:31:59.740 maybe 25%,

00:32:00.880 but they get a third

00:32:01.780 of the Supreme Court.

00:32:02.860 They get all of these,

00:32:03.900 like,

00:32:04.160 slots have to be assigned

00:32:05.580 to them

00:32:05.920 out of proportion

00:32:06.920 to their population.

00:32:08.520 Canada is,

00:32:09.800 like, 0.99

00:32:10.400 a travesty,

00:32:11.960 and more people

00:32:13.640 need to be aware of this,

00:32:14.960 and the only excuse

00:32:15.800 to not be aware of it

00:32:16.780 is that it's okay

00:32:18.020 to not know things

00:32:19.100 about Canada.

00:32:24.440 You're absolutely right,

00:32:25.600 Blake.

00:32:25.820 That was a good rant,

00:32:26.940 by the way.

00:32:27.440 Good for you.

00:32:28.640 Yeah.

00:32:29.060 Like,

00:32:29.240 do you feel better now?

00:32:30.780 Because I feel better.

00:32:32.460 No,

00:32:32.720 I don't feel better

00:32:33.500 because I had to just

00:32:34.260 think about Canada

00:32:35.060 for the last three

00:32:35.840 and a half minutes.

00:32:36.720 It's not okay.

00:32:39.220 Yeah,

00:32:39.620 what did Canada

00:32:40.160 do to you,

00:32:40.760 Blake?

00:32:41.740 They were too close

00:32:43.480 to my state growing up,

00:32:44.880 and I learned too much.

00:32:48.640 Well,

00:32:49.120 I can't disagree

00:32:50.120 with anything you said.

00:32:51.180 I think it's all

00:32:51.800 super fake.

00:32:53.560 Trudeau has an approval rating

00:32:55.300 like,

00:32:56.220 basically less than,

00:32:57.600 you know,

00:32:58.680 I don't know,

00:33:00.340 you know,

00:33:00.880 Spam.

00:33:01.740 Actually,

00:33:02.100 I like Spam

00:33:02.620 way more than Trudeau.

00:33:04.340 Spam is great.

00:33:05.060 Yeah,

00:33:05.180 don't make that

00:33:05.920 insulting comparison.

00:33:06.560 It's probably not

00:33:07.460 going to make it

00:33:07.860 through Maha,

00:33:08.560 but,

00:33:09.120 like,

00:33:09.820 listen,

00:33:10.300 here's the thing.

00:33:10.900 Trudeau needs to go.

00:33:12.080 He kind of knows this,

00:33:12.980 but he found a little

00:33:13.660 wiggle room

00:33:14.380 until the party

00:33:15.220 selects a new leader,

00:33:16.520 but then they're

00:33:17.940 still not going to have

00:33:18.720 elections for,

00:33:19.460 like,

00:33:19.540 another year.

00:33:21.440 I don't understand

00:33:22.220 why they don't just

00:33:22.720 call a snap election.

00:33:23.880 They should,

00:33:24.480 but the liberals

00:33:25.180 know they'll lose power.

00:33:26.760 I miss 80s Canada.

00:33:28.720 Remember 80s Canada?

00:33:29.840 It was so good.

00:33:30.840 Remember Strange Brew

00:33:31.880 with,

00:33:32.120 like,

00:33:32.320 Bob and Doug,

00:33:33.120 McKenzie,

00:33:34.340 and,

00:33:35.000 you know,

00:33:35.280 the Canadian tuxedo,

00:33:36.900 and everybody,

00:33:37.340 everybody dresses in denim

00:33:39.000 and,

00:33:39.580 like,

00:33:39.720 drinking hockey,

00:33:40.440 or,

00:33:40.620 like,

00:33:40.920 drinking hockey,

00:33:41.700 drinking beer,

00:33:42.740 playing hockey.

00:33:43.660 Canadian bacon,

00:33:44.820 right?

00:33:45.260 Where's the Canadian 0.99

00:33:46.320 bacon Canada?

00:33:48.320 That was the Canada

00:33:49.260 that I thought,

00:33:49.980 the movie,

00:33:50.440 by the way,

00:33:51.180 which I believe

00:33:51.800 was written by

00:33:52.220 Michael Moore,

00:33:53.060 funny enough.

00:33:54.160 That movie,

00:33:54.660 we cannot,

00:33:55.460 we're not going to

00:33:56.240 respect Canadian bacon

00:33:57.160 because Michael Moore

00:33:58.160 killed John Candy,

00:33:59.480 and I'm not going to

00:34:00.240 forgive him for that one.

00:34:01.640 He did do that.

00:34:02.560 He did,

00:34:03.060 unfortunately,

00:34:03.820 do that.

00:34:04.600 In the movie

00:34:04.960 or in real life?

00:34:07.080 Yeah.

00:34:07.900 Oh,

00:34:08.140 well,

00:34:08.340 I mean,

00:34:08.720 the movie,

00:34:09.260 it was his last movie

00:34:10.060 and it stressed him out

00:34:10.820 and then he died

00:34:11.480 and it was atrocious.

00:34:12.660 I,

00:34:13.080 um,

00:34:13.720 I still have this,

00:34:14.580 like,

00:34:14.780 vague childhood memory

00:34:15.980 of seeing

00:34:16.940 John Candy's death

00:34:18.660 in the paper.

00:34:19.920 I can't,

00:34:20.620 I can't tell you

00:34:21.160 what year it is,

00:34:21.880 but,

00:34:22.100 oh,

00:34:22.160 wait,

00:34:22.380 hold on,

00:34:22.800 let me think.

00:34:24.020 It was probably,

00:34:25.900 what,

00:34:26.320 like,

00:34:26.660 90,

00:34:29.280 92 or 93.

00:34:30.480 I think so,

00:34:32.220 maybe 94,

00:34:33.080 let's see,

00:34:33.780 uh,

00:34:35.000 John Candy.

00:34:37.120 Yeah,

00:34:37.360 early 94,

00:34:38.160 March 4th,

00:34:38.780 94.

00:34:39.500 So we're approaching,

00:34:40.280 uh,

00:34:40.640 I was close.

00:34:41.460 Yeah,

00:34:41.680 the 31st anniversary

00:34:42.860 of it,

00:34:44.080 but.

00:34:44.540 That's crazy,

00:34:45.220 right?

00:34:45.640 And then John Farley,

00:34:46.540 or Chris Farley?

00:34:48.260 Yeah,

00:34:48.940 with,

00:34:49.220 like,

00:34:49.300 right around the same time.

00:34:50.400 I always think about

00:34:51.620 those two in tandem,

00:34:52.660 like,

00:34:52.860 two overweight,

00:34:53.760 really beloved comedians,

00:34:55.580 probably both had drug problems,

00:34:57.480 although I don't know

00:34:58.120 in John Candy's case,

00:35:00.080 but,

00:35:00.560 you know,

00:35:01.460 at least they were overweight.

00:35:03.260 That,

00:35:03.280 that much.

00:35:03.840 His,

00:35:04.060 uh,

00:35:04.500 his wife murdered him,

00:35:06.080 like,

00:35:06.380 right around,

00:35:06.840 like,

00:35:07.020 a year later.

00:35:07.800 It's a wild story.

00:35:09.120 It's a wild story.

00:35:11.240 Yeah,

00:35:11.540 so just.

00:35:11.840 Um,

00:35:12.020 they had a very troubled relationship.

00:35:14.660 Yeah,

00:35:15.100 I,

00:35:15.340 I'd,

00:35:15.580 I'd heard that as well,

00:35:16.480 but,

00:35:16.740 you know,

00:35:16.900 he was trying to work with her

00:35:18.140 and stuff,

00:35:18.620 but you just,

00:35:19.620 you have this,

00:35:20.080 this really weird,

00:35:21.640 you know,

00:35:21.900 kind of people look back

00:35:22.860 on the 90s with nostalgia,

00:35:24.180 but there were some really

00:35:25.060 tragic stories

00:35:26.140 that came out of the 90s.

00:35:28.060 OJ Simpson.

00:35:29.340 That's why OJ Simpson

00:35:30.480 came up at that time,

00:35:31.860 but,

00:35:32.320 you know,

00:35:32.580 you know,

00:35:32.840 totally didn't do it,

00:35:33.800 though,

00:35:33.980 of course.

00:35:34.420 Of course,

00:35:34.880 OJ didn't do it.

00:35:35.840 We,

00:35:35.940 we all know that.

00:35:36.480 Isn't it weird?

00:35:36.840 OJ's dead?

00:35:37.580 Yeah,

00:35:37.840 girl.

00:35:38.920 Isn't it weird that OJ is dead?

00:35:40.280 Like,

00:35:40.540 I,

00:35:40.680 I,

00:35:40.960 I realized this the other day.

00:35:42.360 I was like,

00:35:42.680 oh yeah,

00:35:42.920 I remember he's,

00:35:43.640 he died,

00:35:44.160 but like,

00:35:45.160 it didn't,

00:35:45.780 it didn't seem to like,

00:35:47.260 crystallize,

00:35:48.060 but he's dead.

00:35:51.000 We're talking about dead stars somehow.

00:35:53.400 Somehow Canada led to dead stars.

00:35:55.060 But nevertheless,

00:35:56.420 oh.

00:35:57.820 I just kept thinking about,

00:35:58.900 because,

00:35:59.160 uh,

00:36:00.100 the Saturday Night Live 50th was recently,

00:36:02.180 and Saturday Night Live used to be such a political force,

00:36:06.960 and not even political,

00:36:07.820 but cultural force.

00:36:09.220 Saturday Night Live was a massive cultural force in America

00:36:11.820 for decades,

00:36:13.380 probably up until about the,

00:36:15.060 the 2000s,

00:36:16.240 and certainly just died off in the Obama era,

00:36:18.460 but because they weren't,

00:36:20.520 they were based,

00:36:21.100 they were told you're not allowed to make fun of Obama.

00:36:23.680 And from that point on, 0.97

00:36:25.180 it just became utterly ridiculous and a shell of itself. 0.92

00:36:28.880 And,

00:36:29.080 but they used to have so much great content and so many good actors

00:36:32.320 and just incredible talent.

00:36:34.720 People who came from that,

00:36:36.520 um,

00:36:37.720 you know,

00:36:38.040 came from that,

00:36:38.880 uh,

00:36:39.140 that era were,

00:36:39.900 were incredible.

00:36:40.920 And instead,

00:36:42.180 you know,

00:36:43.220 you,

00:36:43.720 you would see like these replays of it,

00:36:46.220 I guess.

00:36:46.580 And I've seen a few clips of SNL,

00:36:48.560 uh,

00:36:49.660 50th anniversary,

00:36:50.560 but just,

00:36:51.180 it's just like,

00:36:52.140 it just reminds me of like,

00:36:53.300 oh yeah,

00:36:53.860 that's a show that used to be good,

00:36:55.420 but now it's not.

00:36:57.180 Well,

00:36:57.660 fair enough.

00:36:58.280 We have,

00:36:58.840 breaking news.

00:36:59.280 We have Charlie here.

00:37:00.560 We have Charlie.

00:37:02.280 Breaking news.

00:37:02.920 Oh,

00:37:02.940 look at him.

00:37:03.500 I've been here for a while.

00:37:04.440 I have,

00:37:04.880 I have been listening intently.

00:37:07.400 How are you guys doing?

00:37:08.720 Oh,

00:37:08.940 we're doing great.

00:37:09.680 We're,

00:37:09.760 we're,

00:37:10.220 we're doing,

00:37:10.680 we're going Death Con 3 on the nation of Canada right now.

00:37:13.680 As,

00:37:13.740 uh,

00:37:14.000 did you miss his,

00:37:14.820 his rant,

00:37:15.840 Charlie?

00:37:16.240 It was pretty good.

00:37:17.060 I have to say.

00:37:17.780 I've never heard Blake.

00:37:19.860 He eviscerated them.

00:37:22.380 He eviscerated them.

00:37:24.180 Canada's fake Charlie.

00:37:25.440 I'll have to go back and listen to it.

00:37:28.160 Yeah.

00:37:29.360 It was pretty good.

00:37:30.520 Give me the highlights.

00:37:31.620 I,

00:37:31.740 I,

00:37:32.000 I want to hear the,

00:37:32.940 I want to,

00:37:33.240 I want to hear the,

00:37:33.880 the summary.

00:37:34.680 I mean,

00:37:35.060 the highlights.

00:37:35.820 I'll,

00:37:35.940 I'll have to have to go study it more because I could,

00:37:37.800 I could make it twice as long if I refresh myself instead of going off the cuff.

00:37:41.440 But Canada is, 0.68

00:37:42.500 is like super fake.

00:37:43.940 As you know,

00:37:44.800 as a democracy,

00:37:45.560 which they would of course hold themselves up as,

00:37:47.760 cause they're better than America in every way.

00:37:50.060 But so in Canada,

00:37:51.720 first of all,

00:37:52.500 to have any high office in Canada,

00:37:54.140 you need to be bilingual in English and French,

00:37:56.680 which nobody is.

00:37:57.880 I think under 5% of the population is actually fluent in English and French.

00:38:03.120 And you totally need to go out of your way to learn it,

00:38:05.040 which almost no one does.

00:38:06.400 So if you don't fit into this like literal elite globalist class that grows up right around Ottawa and is raised bilingual,

00:38:13.740 from birth,

00:38:14.260 you basically just can't be a top Canadian bureaucrat.

00:38:17.640 Second,

00:38:18.400 in Canada,

00:38:19.060 their political,

00:38:19.440 their political parties are so powerful that basically if you run the party,

00:38:23.600 you're just the absolute dictator of the party.

00:38:26.200 You can like bar anyone from running under the party's name.

00:38:29.520 And you're just the total boss until they finally overthrow you.

00:38:32.340 So it's not like in America, 0.58

00:38:33.660 like you could never have Donald Trump happen in Canada because the Republican Party could have just had whoever the boss was,

00:38:39.320 Mitch McConnell or something say,

00:38:41.760 Oh,

00:38:42.080 no,

00:38:42.480 Donald Trump is not,

00:38:43.960 he's not a Republican candidate,

00:38:45.060 not allowed.

00:38:46.180 And,

00:38:46.820 but in Canada,

00:38:47.920 uh,

00:38:48.180 that,

00:38:48.500 that's how it works.

00:38:49.160 And their party leaders are picked by like a few thousand people.

00:38:53.120 Almost no one's a member of a party.

00:38:54.580 They vote on their leader and that's how they pick it.

00:38:57.000 It's a big,

00:38:57.540 it's a big old fake.

00:38:58.620 And that's why,

00:38:59.860 that's why Canada needs to be rendered free by America.

00:39:03.100 Although sadly they are remaining,

00:39:05.020 they're still up one,

00:39:05.800 nothing in this hockey game.

00:39:06.800 It's,

00:39:07.160 it's a big tragedy.

00:39:09.220 Thank you.

00:39:09.580 No,

00:39:09.800 it's one,

00:39:10.160 one.

00:39:10.440 No,

00:39:10.900 no.

00:39:11.260 Do we score?

00:39:12.440 Yes.

00:39:13.440 One,

00:39:14.040 one USA is on the board,

00:39:16.160 baby.

00:39:16.940 Brady Kachuk.

00:39:18.060 Literally like,

00:39:18.960 I think as you said that it just happened.

00:39:21.640 Literally it did.

00:39:22.620 Literally just did.

00:39:24.320 That's amazing.

00:39:25.900 Speak of the devil.

00:39:26.880 Brady to,

00:39:27.600 how do you say that?

00:39:29.040 Takachuk? 0.94

00:39:29.660 Kachuk. 0.54

00:39:30.760 Kachuk. 0.54

00:39:32.160 Kachuk. 0.54

00:39:33.540 Kachuk,

00:39:34.100 look at that.

00:39:35.200 Ugh.

00:39:36.800 Well,

00:39:37.580 I'll,

00:39:38.060 I'll tolerate that name.

00:39:39.100 Cause he just did a great deed for America.

00:39:42.140 Well,

00:39:42.680 we're brothers and their dad was Keith Kachuk.

00:39:47.620 Right.

00:39:48.180 And they were the ones that got into the fights,

00:39:49.680 right?

00:39:50.020 Jack.

00:39:51.080 Oh yeah.

00:39:51.760 They're the bash brothers.

00:39:53.020 I love it.

00:39:54.020 Hey,

00:39:54.360 so I do want to,

00:39:55.620 I do want to do something really quick here.

00:39:57.380 There's a story that we had on the list here and we're going to keep,

00:40:00.340 we're going to keep on this,

00:40:01.480 this game.

00:40:01.980 And we do have Daisy in the chair. 0.98

00:40:04.760 Yes,

00:40:05.280 Blake?

00:40:05.960 Uh,

00:40:06.120 no,

00:40:06.360 she actually just stepped out when Charlie.

00:40:08.360 Oh my goodness.

00:40:09.440 So sorry.

00:40:10.060 You guys,

00:40:10.540 Mr.

00:40:10.820 Chant.

00:40:11.300 Oh,

00:40:11.520 now she's back.

00:40:12.820 Daisy's back.

00:40:13.300 Are we allowed to have her?

00:40:14.100 I think it's okay.

00:40:15.120 But Charlie,

00:40:16.420 Charlie,

00:40:16.740 we have a,

00:40:17.480 a man bun story that we really need to get to.

00:40:20.480 Blake can set it up.

00:40:21.880 I figured we needed a female voice. 1.00

00:40:23.640 You're the one who cares about the story.

00:40:25.160 You have to set this one up,

00:40:26.280 Andrew.

00:40:26.620 I,

00:40:26.900 I have to recover from the,

00:40:28.200 uh,

00:40:28.720 from my Canada race.

00:40:29.940 It's very easy.

00:40:30.320 It's, 0.97

00:40:30.420 it's the death of man bun feminism. 1.00

00:40:33.660 Uh,

00:40:34.060 and there was a big piece in the free press,

00:40:36.680 which is,

00:40:37.160 uh,

00:40:37.320 of course run by Barry Weiss about this guy that set himself up as the

00:40:43.560 embodiment of man bun feminism. 1.00

00:40:46.660 He was a,

00:40:47.380 he was a male feminist and he had a big man bun. 1.00

00:40:50.100 And now he is getting accused of sexual assault by a bunch of women.

00:40:57.380 And the irony of that is pretty profound.

00:41:00.320 I would think,

00:41:00.980 uh,

00:41:01.380 there he is.

00:41:02.260 And,

00:41:02.840 you know,

00:41:04.140 Blake,

00:41:04.880 you usually set the,

00:41:06.060 uh,

00:41:06.740 you usually set the scene here.

00:41:08.100 So you're going to have to give me one second,

00:41:09.880 but the,

00:41:11.340 uh,

00:41:12.200 the irony is just too rich,

00:41:13.640 uh,

00:41:15.060 not to,

00:41:15.940 uh,

00:41:16.440 not to talk about it.

00:41:17.680 So here we go.

00:41:19.100 So that's why we have our,

00:41:21.280 we have our backup here with,

00:41:22.820 uh,

00:41:23.180 with,

00:41:23.360 with Daisy.

00:41:23.880 Cause she's our,

00:41:24.840 she's like our robot who actually understands this.

00:41:28.720 What's this about again?

00:41:30.600 Why do we hate this guy again?

00:41:32.100 Or do we like this guy?

00:41:33.600 I don't know.

00:41:34.260 Because this guy's lawyer is Brian,

00:41:37.640 Brian Friedman,

00:41:40.140 who he just went on Megan Kelly.

00:41:42.260 He has been talking to Candace Owens.

00:41:44.720 He represented Sage Steele in her case,

00:41:47.740 and he represented Chris Harrison in both of their cases against Disney and ESPN and all of that.

00:41:54.100 So a lot of conservatives are like siding with him saying it's another me too situation.

00:42:01.200 I,

00:42:01.540 if you read both lawsuits,

00:42:03.580 they both come across as really crazy.

00:42:05.680 And then there's this whole,

00:42:07.220 which Blake,

00:42:07.760 you're the one that actually showed me this in Deadpool with,

00:42:10.320 um,

00:42:11.600 Ryan Reynolds,

00:42:12.240 Blake Lively's husband,

00:42:13.560 Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni's lawsuits against,

00:42:16.180 they recreated Justin Baldoni.

00:42:18.900 And it's a,

00:42:19.840 a guy that has a feminism podcast and has a man bun to say that he's talking about women's issues.

00:42:25.700 So it is,

00:42:26.180 it is definitely a look now that I think about it where like you can visualize the,

00:42:30.260 the male feminist.

00:42:31.260 And I think there's kind of,

00:42:32.020 there's two types.

00:42:32.920 You'd have like the dweeby pasty male feminist who would like be kind of a, 1.00

00:42:38.520 I feel like it'd be kind of a younger Bill Gates looking guy.

00:42:41.000 And he would have a t-shirt that would say like,

00:42:42.500 this is what a feminist looks like. 1.00

00:42:44.260 And he would like talk a lot about being,

00:42:47.220 and he's like,

00:42:47.580 I am a strong male,

00:42:48.800 you know,

00:42:49.080 female ally.

00:42:50.560 And they'll be creepy.

00:42:51.180 And then we have the man bun feminist thing. 1.00

00:42:53.660 And this would be like a little dreamier,

00:42:55.700 a little more,

00:42:56.440 I don't,

00:42:57.040 I don't know.

00:42:57.500 I'm not,

00:42:57.880 I'm not gay.

00:42:58.400 So I can't,

00:42:59.100 but they're kind of considered hotter,

00:43:00.720 right?

00:43:01.020 Not to me.

00:43:03.240 Not to you.

00:43:04.140 Well,

00:43:04.300 why do we even have you here then?

00:43:05.880 We need your.

00:43:07.220 So Charlie,

00:43:08.160 Charlie,

00:43:08.820 I got to get Charlie's basic guttural take on the man bun.

00:43:15.160 What do you do on campus when you see someone with a man bun, 0.99

00:43:18.800 come up to the mic and ask you a question.

00:43:21.060 What's going through your head?

00:43:24.780 I mean,

00:43:25.780 I,

00:43:26.040 I,

00:43:26.340 I won't tell what's going through my head,

00:43:29.680 but,

00:43:29.860 I,

00:43:32.440 yeah,

00:43:34.300 I,

00:43:35.280 there's not much I can say here.

00:43:37.420 So.

00:43:39.420 Basically the way I look at it is their brain is so like the man bun is 0.97

00:43:42.900 actually their brain.

00:43:43.920 That's so minuscule that it's like trying to exit the back of their head.

00:43:47.480 So there's no actual brain inside.

00:43:50.060 When I see one of these things,

00:43:51.380 I mean,

00:43:51.940 like you just,

00:43:52.880 you look at this,

00:43:53.740 uh,

00:43:55.480 creature,

00:43:56.820 this individual,

00:43:57.800 I don't even know.

00:43:59.820 Describe the,

00:44:00.740 you know,

00:44:01.120 clearly Andronis,

00:44:02.340 Andronis,

00:44:03.200 um,

00:44:03.780 physiognomy.

00:44:04.660 Andronis.

00:44:05.240 As well.

00:44:05.860 Yes.

00:44:06.200 Andronis.

00:44:07.560 I'm still like all jet lag,

00:44:09.280 uh,

00:44:09.600 physiognomy and,

00:44:11.120 and the,

00:44:12.620 you know,

00:44:12.900 like the pouty lips is like pulling the chest hair out.

00:44:16.380 Like it's,

00:44:16.760 it's,

00:44:17.080 you know,

00:44:17.580 like you're going to,

00:44:18.120 you're going to do like cleavage. 0.50

00:44:20.140 And by the way,

00:44:21.000 Whoa,

00:44:21.180 whoa,

00:44:21.360 hold on.

00:44:21.740 One of our commenters is giving an update.

00:44:23.560 Apparently the man bun is fake news.

00:44:25.320 Jen Cantrell says he just grew it for charity and it has been sliced off of his head and is no longer present.

00:44:32.060 But in,

00:44:32.620 in the fake Justin Baldoni that they made in Deadpool,

00:44:35.220 Ryan Reynolds did,

00:44:37.340 Ryan Reynolds did do the man bun to look like the feminist. 1.00

00:44:40.200 And Ryan Reynolds is Canadian.

00:44:43.740 Yeah.

00:44:43.920 Ryan Reynolds is Canadian.

00:44:45.780 So it all goes back to that.

00:44:47.860 Is Blake Lively Canadian?

00:44:48.840 Full circle.

00:44:49.340 Blake Lively is not.

00:44:49.940 Hold on.

00:44:51.100 They're stealing our women. 1.00

00:44:52.460 Here are the allegations.

00:44:53.180 And if she's the bad guy,

00:44:54.500 they're corrupting our women. 1.00

00:44:56.480 We don't know who the bad guy is.

00:44:58.940 Daisy,

00:44:59.380 you know more about this story than any of us,

00:45:00.760 but here are the allegations against Baldoni by Blake Lively.

00:45:05.620 Lively said Baldoni improvised unwanted kissing on set and he discussed his sex life.

00:45:13.340 Ooh.

00:45:14.060 She said he watched her topless having her body makeup removed.

00:45:17.880 She said he entered her trailer uninvited while she breastfed.

00:45:22.060 Her husband apparently said he fat shamed her by asking an on-set fitness trainer how much she weighed.

00:45:28.700 Finally,

00:45:29.860 when she complained,

00:45:31.020 when she complained,

00:45:31.040 Baldoni set a team of reputation destroyers on her who set out to bury her,

00:45:36.840 quote unquote,

00:45:37.880 with various negative stories.

00:45:39.660 But there's counters to all of this.

00:45:42.580 Like there's a screen grab of her inviting him into the trailer when she said like on text saying,

00:45:49.480 hey,

00:45:49.560 I'm just breastfeeding.

00:45:50.440 Come in and practice lines with me or something like that.

00:45:52.540 And so I don't know the man bun.

00:45:55.860 It's just fun to make fun of the man bun.

00:45:57.320 Right,

00:45:57.580 Daisy?

00:45:58.720 Yeah, 1.00

00:45:59.080 I man buns are gay. 0.99

00:46:00.500 I can say that as a woman and as someone who's very grateful my husband doesn't have a man bun. 0.96

00:46:05.440 But Justin Baldoni's team released an entire website that he put up basically all of his communication with Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds.

00:46:16.260 But the trial is not until next March.

00:46:18.800 But I think it was yesterday or on Monday,

00:46:21.760 Blake Lively actually added her kids to her complaint and said that her kids are experiencing emotional harm because of Justin Baldoni as well.

00:46:32.680 I don't know if any of those people are.

00:46:35.440 Charlie,

00:46:38.880 I did find a video of a man bun on campus.

00:46:42.020 If we if we want to go to that,

00:46:43.940 I know you'll remember this very well.

00:46:46.520 They're hunting him.

00:46:47.880 Charlie's being hunted.

00:46:48.500 I think it's 250.

00:46:50.340 Hold on.

00:46:50.860 Before we do that,

00:46:52.160 here's a quote from Baldoni.

00:46:55.300 Writing from experience,

00:46:56.920 Justin invites us to move beyond the scripts we've learned since childhood and the books we are expected to play.

00:47:03.480 He challenges men to be brave enough to be vulnerable,

00:47:07.660 to be strong enough to be sensitive,

00:47:10.140 to be confident enough to listen.

00:47:13.720 Okay.

00:47:14.400 Just wanted you guys to all feel that.

00:47:17.480 And his his pod.

00:47:18.560 He had a podcast with a woman and his podcast was called man enough.

00:47:23.780 And it was all about like toxic masculinity and how men really,

00:47:28.640 really talk about their feelings and are shoving things down.

00:47:32.520 And then after everything,

00:47:34.000 everything allegedly or true,

00:47:36.580 I don't know,

00:47:36.980 came out from Blake Lively's camp,

00:47:38.500 his female host left the show.

00:47:41.180 So she like wanted nothing to do with Justin Baldoni.

00:47:43.380 So I don't know who's right in this situation.

00:47:46.800 So cut 250.

00:47:48.020 Yeah,

00:47:48.360 Daisy.

00:47:48.960 Yes.

00:47:49.380 250.

00:47:50.960 You. 1.00

00:47:51.520 I hate you. 1.00

00:47:52.060 Yeah. 0.98

00:47:52.440 Would you like to have a substantive conversation or?

00:47:55.220 Substitute?

00:47:55.780 Yeah.

00:47:56.280 Substitute.

00:47:56.960 No, 0.55

00:47:57.140 man. 1.00

00:47:57.300 I just think you're a f***ing asshole. 1.00

00:47:58.660 Would you like to have a conversation? 1.00

00:48:00.480 Sure.

00:48:00.720 Absolutely.

00:48:01.280 Yeah.

00:48:01.440 Yeah.

00:48:02.120 Okay.

00:48:03.320 I don't like you.

00:48:04.380 I think you spread hate. 0.96

00:48:05.320 I think you spread bigotry.

00:48:06.320 I think you piss a lot of people off because I just,

00:48:09.120 I mean, 1.00

00:48:09.340 you're just an awful person. 1.00

00:48:11.100 I don't think you really want to debate because you're just here to piss 1.00

00:48:13.500 people off and energize your crowd of racists.

00:48:16.880 What have I ever said that's racist?

00:48:18.940 Oh,

00:48:19.340 what?

00:48:19.740 Can you name one thing?

00:48:20.860 I'm Hispanic.

00:48:21.520 Can I support Charlie?

00:48:22.440 Can you name a second thing I've ever said that's racist?

00:48:25.820 I think you're just trying to play a game.

00:48:27.580 And I think this is obviously going to be used in your favor.

00:48:29.040 What have I ever said that's hateful? 0.99

00:48:29.900 I just want to f***ing hate you. 1.00

00:48:31.480 You're awful. 1.00

00:48:32.120 Get off my campus. 1.00

00:48:32.700 When have I ever said anything that's hateful?

00:48:34.320 Have a nice day.

00:48:36.320 He can't say anything I've ever said that's racist because I've never said

00:48:41.400 anything that's racist.

00:48:43.000 That is the American left in one picture. 0.52

00:48:45.280 Everybody lots of rage and no wisdom.

00:48:47.780 It's also the American man bun in one picture.

00:48:51.940 American man bun love association.

00:48:53.940 Charlie,

00:48:54.500 I bet,

00:48:54.960 I bet he would be,

00:48:56.560 uh,

00:48:56.800 describe himself as a male feminist.

00:48:58.700 I'm just,

00:48:59.420 it's just a wild guess,

00:49:00.540 but I bet he would.

00:49:04.180 I would,

00:49:04.840 I would imagine that. 0.99

00:49:05.600 I think that man buns are very gay. 1.00

00:49:08.460 I agree. 0.99

00:49:13.140 But what's not gay. 0.78

00:49:16.240 So we have,

00:49:16.740 we have to get this.

00:49:17.540 We were,

00:49:17.740 we were,

00:49:17.920 we were laying on it,

00:49:18.840 but now that Charlie is here,

00:49:20.480 so this,

00:49:22.780 uh,

00:49:22.980 to remind people who have forgotten four years ago,

00:49:26.000 uh,

00:49:27.560 now five years ago,

00:49:28.520 I guess Donald Trump,

00:49:29.600 like at the height of like the summer of Floyd,

00:49:31.320 when they were tearing down all the statues,

00:49:32.820 Trump came up with the idea.

00:49:34.360 We should,

00:49:35.300 instead of tearing down statues,

00:49:36.980 if people want to honor other Americans,

00:49:39.160 let's build more statues. 0.89

00:49:40.200 So you came up with this idea,

00:49:41.520 uh,

00:49:41.760 national garden of American heroes,

00:49:43.540 where we're going to build a big set of statues of great Americans and have them all in a garden and anyone can visit it.

00:49:50.080 And you could put it in Washington or somewhere else.

00:49:51.740 So I'm not sure if they've picked the place anyway,

00:49:53.600 he revived the,

00:49:54.380 uh,

00:49:54.740 Biden got rid of it as he got rid of many things like our border and Trump brought it back when he came back.

00:49:59.240 And just today he was talking about who he's going to put in the garden of American heroes.

00:50:07.040 And,

00:50:07.440 uh,

00:50:07.680 it's,

00:50:07.900 it's black history month.

00:50:08.720 So he mentioned a lot of great black Americans,

00:50:10.420 uh,

00:50:10.980 Frederick Douglass,

00:50:12.200 Rosa Parks,

00:50:13.180 uh,

00:50:13.700 people in that vein.

00:50:14.400 And he also mentioned though,

00:50:16.020 a new,

00:50:16.480 this is a new name that he just added,

00:50:18.900 Kobe Bryant.

00:50:19.800 Uh,

00:50:20.440 actually,

00:50:20.740 do we have the clip of him reciting all of the names?

00:50:22.680 Do we have that ready to go?

00:50:27.520 Oh,

00:50:27.860 we don't,

00:50:28.240 oh,

00:50:28.400 we didn't get it.

00:50:28.820 Well,

00:50:29.020 anyway,

00:50:29.220 he said Kobe Bryant was going to be one of them.

00:50:31.880 Uh,

00:50:32.600 and so that,

00:50:33.620 oh,

00:50:34.160 222,

00:50:34.800 222.

00:50:35.360 Let's go.

00:50:37.000 I'm going to produce some of the most beautiful works of art in the form of a statue for men like Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Jackie, Jackie Robinson.

00:50:46.760 What a great athlete that was.

00:50:48.300 Martin Luther King Jr.

00:50:51.320 Muhammad Ali.

00:50:52.600 He's not a bad athlete.

00:50:54.100 What do you think,

00:50:54.600 Muhammad? 0.89

00:50:55.080 Not,

00:50:55.360 not too bad.

00:50:57.380 And the late Kobe Bryant.

00:50:59.560 People love Kobe Bryant.

00:51:04.000 And we're going to save Tiger Woods for another time.

00:51:06.640 That's all.

00:51:07.720 I'm sorry.

00:51:08.600 During Black History Month,

00:51:11.500 we pay tribute to these heroes and to so many others.

00:51:14.640 That's not simply because they're black heroes,

00:51:17.520 but also because they are truly American heroes who inspire all of us.

00:51:21.940 Very much so.

00:51:22.840 So that's,

00:51:25.960 uh,

00:51:26.140 I,

00:51:26.520 I think that's actually a very fun idea.

00:51:28.580 And so we were talking like what,

00:51:30.160 who,

00:51:30.620 if we actually get this statue garden built,

00:51:33.440 who do we,

00:51:35.520 uh,

00:51:36.300 who do we want in it?

00:51:37.700 And,

00:51:38.260 uh,

00:51:38.480 this section,

00:51:39.640 this entire segment is brought to you by Grok.

00:51:41.540 Uh,

00:51:41.720 if you want,

00:51:42.400 if you guys have any names you want to suggest,

00:51:44.280 we can have,

00:51:44.840 uh,

00:51:45.260 them over in the studio quickly whip up some concept art for,

00:51:49.660 uh,

00:51:49.820 for what their statue might look like in the,

00:51:52.700 uh,

00:51:52.920 in the hypothetical garden.

00:51:54.400 Uh,

00:51:54.800 and we already did a whip of a bunch of pairs,

00:51:56.440 so they might start showing them.

00:51:57.680 We have some more serious ones.

00:51:59.180 Uh,

00:51:59.540 uh,

00:51:59.920 they have,

00:52:00.840 uh,

00:52:02.040 what,

00:52:02.540 what,

00:52:02.800 what do we got?

00:52:03.400 What are some of those pairs we came up with?

00:52:05.540 LeBron and like LeBron James.

00:52:07.700 And we have Frederick Douglass and Jack.

00:52:09.660 So this,

00:52:10.140 those are the two of the ones we actually have.

00:52:11.540 So you can imagine what it might be like.

00:52:13.560 That's a Johnny cash and Martin Luther King jr.

00:52:17.200 Uh,

00:52:17.880 we have,

00:52:18.920 is that,

00:52:20.140 that's Kobe.

00:52:22.740 It's Kobe Bryant and Rosa Parks.

00:52:25.300 Is that Rosa Parks?

00:52:26.520 Okay.

00:52:27.980 So is he guarding Rosa Parks from getting to the front of the bus or something?

00:52:32.340 Maybe,

00:52:33.020 maybe.

00:52:33.300 Oh,

00:52:33.420 we have a,

00:52:33.740 we have a lot.

00:52:34.380 Let's put up,

00:52:34.940 I'll put up Mark Twain and the same.

00:52:36.340 That's what the image looks like.

00:52:38.760 Now Snoop Dogg is not an official one.

00:52:41.080 This is some speculation on our part.

00:52:44.320 Um,

00:52:45.120 the,

00:52:45.320 the,

00:52:45.460 the AI went a little demented with,

00:52:47.340 uh,

00:52:47.480 some of our concepts.

00:52:48.380 Uh,

00:52:48.440 how about let's put up two 32, 0.77

00:52:50.000 put up two 32.

00:52:51.040 This is a great American hero.

00:52:52.760 It's a Zelensky and the gigantic pile of taxpayer money that he was able to extract from us.

00:52:58.460 Did Grok insert the money behind?

00:53:00.840 No,

00:53:01.400 no,

00:53:01.620 we,

00:53:01.840 we asked him to include that.

00:53:03.920 Uh,

00:53:04.460 we,

00:53:04.740 how about,

00:53:05.520 uh,

00:53:06.160 I love this.

00:53:07.100 How about this?

00:53:07.700 By the way,

00:53:08.080 how many wise are going to be on Zelensky's title?

00:53:10.720 Uh,

00:53:11.160 I think at least seven or eight.

00:53:13.100 Uh,

00:53:13.460 you got to add several in his honor.

00:53:15.420 Actually in our image,

00:53:16.340 we have,

00:53:16.680 uh,

00:53:16.840 we have,

00:53:17.060 I think,

00:53:17.480 uh,

00:53:17.800 I think 11.

00:53:18.560 Uh,

00:53:20.660 how about,

00:53:21.160 uh,

00:53:21.220 let's put up,

00:53:21.640 let's put up a Harambe and peanut.

00:53:23.720 I think we,

00:53:24.460 we can agree.

00:53:25.040 Both of these guys are needed.

00:53:27.180 Yes.

00:53:28.260 Uh,

00:53:28.540 Harambe,

00:53:29.200 Harambe and peanut,

00:53:29.960 the squirrel.

00:53:30.380 And by the way,

00:53:31.060 anyone watching,

00:53:31.620 if you guys have ideas,

00:53:32.800 uh,

00:53:33.440 go ahead and we,

00:53:34.120 and we can try to make them.

00:53:34.980 I see someone saying,

00:53:35.820 uh,

00:53:36.060 Johnny Appleseed should get one.

00:53:38.760 Uh,

00:53:40.240 Ben Carson.

00:53:41.780 I,

00:53:42.040 Ben Carson would be a good one.

00:53:43.200 And also thank you for this,

00:53:44.340 uh,

00:53:44.560 subscription.

00:53:45.160 Jen,

00:53:45.460 uh,

00:53:45.740 Jen Cantrell,

00:53:46.280 1776.

00:53:47.160 Uh,

00:53:47.380 thank you for all of your donations.

00:53:48.560 I made it messages tonight.

00:53:50.380 Um,

00:53:50.900 Bo Jackson.

00:53:51.740 Ooh,

00:53:51.880 Bo Jackson would be a good athlete one.

00:53:53.540 Oh,

00:53:53.680 there's Taylor Swift and Stephen Hawking.

00:53:56.160 I don't know what they have in common with each other,

00:53:57.600 but it's a very,

00:53:58.800 very inspiring.

00:54:00.500 I think many Americans would,

00:54:02.240 would see that and know that they can achieve anything.

00:54:04.700 Even if,

00:54:05.420 uh,

00:54:05.860 they're disabled.

00:54:06.740 Is Stephen Hawking English?

00:54:08.060 I'm not sure if he's,

00:54:08.780 was he an American citizen?

00:54:10.980 Um,

00:54:11.280 oh,

00:54:11.640 this is a great one.

00:54:12.520 This is a showing,

00:54:13.300 uh,

00:54:13.620 one of our,

00:54:14.160 we have Christopher Columbus there on the right.

00:54:15.940 And then our most famous,

00:54:16.940 uh,

00:54:17.680 person of American Indian heritage,

00:54:19.760 Elizabeth Warren.

00:54:21.820 They were saying we didn't have American Indians in the first,

00:54:25.700 this was a,

00:54:26.440 the heroes was something that came up in the 45 administration.

00:54:29.920 So there you go.

00:54:31.120 That is obviously,

00:54:32.960 you know,

00:54:33.500 a,

00:54:33.880 just a shout out to a great American Indian.

00:54:37.240 Elizabeth Warren.

00:54:38.020 Do you have anyone you want,

00:54:41.540 Charlie?

00:54:41.740 We can quickly whip them up there.

00:54:43.260 There's Mike Tyson and Hulk Hogan.

00:54:45.220 Hulk Hogan.

00:54:46.120 That's good.

00:54:47.420 I love that.

00:54:48.880 Let me think.

00:54:50.340 How about,

00:54:50.920 uh,

00:54:51.240 Douglas MacArthur and Michael Jordan?

00:54:53.180 I want to see those two.

00:54:54.800 Let's see how quickly we can put those together.

00:54:57.020 All right.

00:54:57.420 They're,

00:54:57.600 they're working on it.

00:54:58.560 Uh,

00:54:59.360 we did,

00:54:59.920 we did Steve Jobs and Betsy Ross.

00:55:02.220 Put that one up.

00:55:05.240 Uh,

00:55:05.840 that's not Steve Jobs.

00:55:07.000 That's not Steve Jobs.

00:55:07.980 238,

00:55:08.500 238.

00:55:12.080 Oh boy.

00:55:12.840 Is that,

00:55:13.460 is that what Betsy, 1.00

00:55:14.460 is Betsy Ross like a girl boss in a sweater? 1.00

00:55:18.680 I was going to say,

00:55:19.680 this is like a real thing.

00:55:21.140 Does she work for Apple?

00:55:22.320 Well,

00:55:22.540 we're really making it.

00:55:23.600 These are not real statues.

00:55:24.860 We had Grok. 0.96

00:55:25.800 We're pulling like a name.

00:55:26.820 But like,

00:55:27.120 this is like actually going to happen.

00:55:28.680 Like Trump series about this.

00:55:29.760 He has ordered it to happen.

00:55:31.360 Uh,

00:55:31.760 I think it's probably as likely to happen.

00:55:34.240 Um,

00:55:34.920 as anything,

00:55:35.420 it's just statues.

00:55:36.180 I'm sure he has some authority to push that forward.

00:55:39.180 Uh,

00:55:39.720 I mean,

00:55:40.100 how expensive would it be to put,

00:55:41.600 okay.

00:55:41.880 I don't want to say that it's knowing our federal government,

00:55:43.920 it'll cost a billion dollars a statue,

00:55:45.600 but in theory,

00:55:46.560 it should not be that expensive to put up some bronzes of great Americans and,

00:55:50.620 you know,

00:55:51.860 charge admission.

00:55:52.580 Okay.

00:55:52.720 I have a question.

00:55:53.740 I have a question in the midst of all this.

00:55:56.760 So Trump is asserting Americana.

00:56:00.060 Loving your country,

00:56:02.600 being proud of who we are again.

00:56:04.040 And I'm,

00:56:04.440 I'm so for all of it.

00:56:06.540 How,

00:56:06.900 like,

00:56:08.380 how sure are we that this is going to penetrate,

00:56:10.980 that this is going to actually have the impact that we want?

00:56:13.660 I mean,

00:56:13.780 I think it's better that our leaders are doing it than not,

00:56:16.020 but like,

00:56:18.080 is it going to catch,

00:56:19.120 is it going to like seep down deep into the soul of the country?

00:56:23.180 Well,

00:56:23.620 I think,

00:56:24.160 uh,

00:56:25.060 a very real thing is like,

00:56:27.560 why was Ronald Reagan popular?

00:56:29.700 And Ronald Reagan for whatever,

00:56:31.980 you know,

00:56:32.260 in the years since people have portrayed him as this like ultra,

00:56:34.940 you know,

00:56:36.240 right-wing warrior,

00:56:37.320 but we're really made him popular.

00:56:38.620 A guy who won 49 States is,

00:56:40.300 he was a very genial.

00:56:42.760 He was very positive guy.

00:56:44.220 He was all,

00:56:44.800 Oh,

00:56:45.260 hold on.

00:56:45.780 This is one we made.

00:56:46.920 Could this be the statue we have one day?

00:56:48.940 Charlie,

00:56:49.820 we have,

00:56:50.340 uh,

00:56:51.020 we have Charlie with the table.

00:56:52.220 Uh,

00:56:54.620 that's very funny.

00:56:56.000 It took us a few attempts.

00:56:57.000 It's a little spotty on Charlie's face,

00:56:58.640 but that was,

00:56:59.420 I think our best,

00:57:00.240 our best one.

00:57:00.720 We got a very little spotty.

00:57:01.960 That's the,

00:57:02.620 that's more refined.

00:57:03.800 Um,

00:57:04.380 is that what I will be known for?

00:57:07.400 No,

00:57:07.980 it's Frodo and Sam.

00:57:08.980 Where's Tyler when we need them?

00:57:10.800 No.

00:57:11.200 The embrace of the hobbits.

00:57:13.020 The embrace of the hobbits.

00:57:16.040 Uh,

00:57:16.500 you know,

00:57:16.800 I almost,

00:57:17.460 I kind of want to,

00:57:18.360 I kind of want to give a,

00:57:19.420 a preview of last week's conversation.

00:57:22.480 We,

00:57:22.620 we cut a short for it.

00:57:24.140 I don't think it's ready yet,

00:57:25.500 but maybe we just,

00:57:26.380 maybe we just throw it up on,

00:57:27.940 uh,

00:57:28.340 this is caught.

00:57:29.280 This has sparked quite the,

00:57:30.720 the controversy,

00:57:31.600 uh,

00:57:33.300 of,

00:57:33.960 of this discussion about,

00:57:36.020 you know,

00:57:37.000 is Lord of the Rings is,

00:57:40.060 is it gay or not?

00:57:42.000 Um,

00:57:42.680 and we have,

00:57:43.720 I have it right here.

00:57:44.700 It's not ready for the portion yet.

00:57:46.440 The fourth week in a row.

00:57:48.400 Yeah,

00:57:48.800 but this,

00:57:49.260 it continues on.

00:57:50.620 It continues on.

00:57:51.540 So when it's ready,

00:57:52.260 we're going to throw this clip up.

00:57:54.020 Charlie,

00:57:54.400 let me know.

00:57:55.040 Uh,

00:57:55.460 let me know you think of this,

00:57:56.680 this edit,

00:57:57.260 by the way.

00:57:59.180 It's yeah.

00:57:59.780 Throw it up two 51. 0.99

00:58:00.900 It's not ready for the internet yet,

00:58:02.440 but we're going to put on the internet anyways.

00:58:04.280 The Epstein wizard of middle earth. 0.76

00:58:08.260 Yes,

00:58:08.820 he is.

00:58:09.360 Yeah.

00:58:12.940 Right.

00:58:13.420 You know,

00:58:13.520 this does circle back though,

00:58:14.920 to our most important topic,

00:58:16.480 which is whether Lord of the Rings is gay or not.

00:58:19.140 I watched Lord of the Rings this weekend and Tyler ruined it for me.

00:58:22.820 I always used to look at it as,

00:58:24.400 you know,

00:58:25.060 brotherly love.

00:58:25.780 And then Frodo and Sam,

00:58:27.240 there's some very long gazes.

00:58:28.940 Sam.

00:58:29.340 I'm glad you're with me.

00:58:35.100 It's so good.

00:58:36.460 I don't want to say Tyler's giving in,

00:58:38.560 but like to the propaganda.

00:58:40.240 No,

00:58:40.300 no,

00:58:40.420 no.

00:58:40.700 The propaganda wants you to think every time when you accept this framing,

00:58:44.900 you are giving in to,

00:58:46.900 to the, 0.72

00:58:47.940 to the gay industrial complex.

00:58:49.500 I never thought it at all my entire life.

00:58:52.120 And then Tyler mentions it and it half ruins it.

00:58:56.140 All right.

00:58:56.740 We have,

00:58:57.280 we have LeBron and MacArthur ready to go.

00:58:59.440 Put it up.

00:59:03.060 Do we got it?

00:59:03.840 We got it.

00:59:07.300 Not LeBron.

00:59:08.300 I said,

00:59:08.960 Jordan,

00:59:09.200 Jordan,

00:59:10.200 Jordan,

00:59:10.720 MacArthur,

00:59:11.060 Jordan,

00:59:11.300 MacArthur,

00:59:11.640 Jordan,

00:59:11.820 MacArthur.

00:59:12.260 It's easy to get them confused.

00:59:13.820 They're all basketball players.

00:59:15.760 They,

00:59:16.120 Oh,

00:59:16.460 watch yourself.

00:59:16.920 There we go.

00:59:17.700 There it is.

00:59:18.620 There we go.

00:59:21.740 That's two great Americans.

00:59:23.440 Now we're talking great Americans.

00:59:25.240 That's great.

00:59:25.740 And you got Chicago in the debt.

00:59:27.440 You got Chicago in the distance.

00:59:28.980 Yeah.

00:59:29.420 Like who wouldn't want to go?

00:59:30.560 Yeah.

00:59:30.840 So will it work?

00:59:32.060 Andrew?

00:59:32.360 Like I'd say,

00:59:33.060 yeah,

00:59:33.200 I'd say if they're serious about it,

00:59:35.140 you could,

00:59:35.960 this would not take long to make you commission bronzes,

00:59:39.180 get like fifth,

00:59:40.280 you know,

00:59:40.440 find 50 American artists to design these,

00:59:43.440 get them cast,

00:59:44.360 have it ready to go by the 2024 Olympics,

00:59:46.560 or by not 2024,

00:59:49.560 2028 Olympics,

00:59:50.520 or by the time of the whatever it is,

00:59:53.460 250th anniversary,

00:59:55.040 have it ready to go.

00:59:56.640 And like Americans like statues, 1.00

00:59:58.740 Americans like art,

00:59:59.640 Americans like history.

01:00:00.760 The national portrait gallery in Washington,

01:00:02.920 DC is popular,

01:00:04.560 is super popular every year.

01:00:06.120 Millions of people would go to this.

01:00:07.560 And like,

01:00:07.840 that's how you build good vibes.

01:00:09.880 You don't have to rip down statues of people.

01:00:11.940 You go around and say,

01:00:12.920 America is a great country with tons of great people.

01:00:17.400 And,

01:00:17.440 and people will get into it.

01:00:19.900 They'll memorize all the statues.

01:00:21.920 Yeah.

01:00:22.140 The whole point is a screw you to the statue, 0.99

01:00:24.080 tear down people. 0.99

01:00:25.080 Okay.

01:00:25.600 Yes,

01:00:25.960 exactly.

01:00:27.340 Especially the people who were making that on Bay.

01:00:30.140 Yeah.

01:00:30.640 Especially the people who may,

01:00:31.760 who reject.

01:00:32.300 And you know,

01:00:32.960 I cannot,

01:00:33.460 you,

01:00:33.640 maybe we could even,

01:00:34.300 when you have lots of statues,

01:00:35.660 you can get away with,

01:00:37.000 uh,

01:00:37.600 you know,

01:00:37.800 some maybe statues that would be more controversial,

01:00:39.820 like a two 36. 0.96

01:00:41.000 We have,

01:00:43.520 uh,

01:00:43.840 with two 36,

01:00:44.760 we have Richard Nixon along with,

01:00:46.600 uh,

01:00:46.960 OJ Simpson,

01:00:47.720 who yes,

01:00:48.420 OJ Simpson.

01:00:50.360 I will know he was never convicted in a court of law for killing anyone.

01:00:55.860 And I will also note that he was convicted for something else.

01:01:00.520 Wasn't yeah.

01:01:01.120 Yeah.

01:01:01.340 He was convicted of other things.

01:01:02.480 I mean,

01:01:02.600 so it was in a civil,

01:01:03.820 in a civil.

01:01:04.740 No.

01:01:05.240 And he was convicted of that robbery thing,

01:01:07.100 but,

01:01:07.360 uh,

01:01:07.920 and I will also note,

01:01:09.560 even if he did kill those people,

01:01:11.880 OJ Simpson rushed for over 2000 yards and under,

01:01:15.360 and only 14 games.

01:01:17.100 He averaged a hundred and completely makes everything.

01:01:19.680 Okay.

01:01:20.000 He averaged 143 yards a game.

01:01:23.440 Andrew,

01:01:24.080 what was that one?

01:01:24.940 You think of that linebacker?

01:01:26.340 What was that?

01:01:27.320 Was it Ray Lewis that like murdered a guy,

01:01:31.480 but like,

01:01:31.820 he,

01:01:32.920 he possibly was involved or present at the slaying,

01:01:37.080 but he was a great athlete and a good commentator.

01:01:39.460 So everything was fine.

01:01:40.940 Yeah.

01:01:41.380 So that's,

01:01:41.920 you know,

01:01:42.120 Americans make that, 0.84

01:01:43.320 make that compromise all the time.

01:01:44.760 All right,

01:01:45.020 Charlie,

01:01:45.860 Charlie,

01:01:46.180 the question is to you,

01:01:47.480 Charlie,

01:01:48.860 can you revive the nation's patriotic spirit?

01:01:53.300 Can you do it?

01:01:53.940 Can you do it from on high?

01:01:55.420 Yeah,

01:01:55.900 of course.

01:01:57.740 I mean,

01:01:58.340 a little bit,

01:01:58.860 it's mostly got to be bottom up,

01:02:00.120 but yeah,

01:02:00.360 I think that,

01:02:01.120 I mean,

01:02:02.460 I think that the president can be a cheerleader for sure. 0.90

01:02:05.160 I think that it's got to be the citizen leaning in and engaging on what matters most and most fundamentally.

01:02:15.120 And look,

01:02:16.000 I think that it's not inconsequential,

01:02:18.800 the hockey game and this,

01:02:20.700 the sports events that we're seeing there.

01:02:23.220 But yeah,

01:02:23.820 I think,

01:02:24.140 I think you can revive national patriotism.

01:02:26.100 I don't think it could be forced,

01:02:27.120 but I think it can be presented.

01:02:28.580 I think people can lead a strong example.

01:02:32.200 I really do.

01:02:32.820 So follow a strong example,

01:02:34.820 I should say.

01:02:38.140 I want to believe you.

01:02:39.480 I hope that's right.

01:02:40.160 Speaking of revival,

01:02:40.940 before we go,

01:02:41.580 Charlie,

01:02:41.980 so you just did your first campus event,

01:02:44.760 I think since the election,

01:02:45.920 right?

01:02:46.120 Unless we did one right after,

01:02:47.600 but we were all sort of waiting with bated breath.

01:02:50.440 What's the,

01:02:51.200 what are the college kids thinking?

01:02:53.800 Both the friendly ones,

01:02:54.760 are they still enthusiastic?

01:02:55.520 And if there's hostile ones,

01:02:57.200 what are they fixating on?

01:02:58.580 What's the,

01:02:59.360 what's their angle of attack that they're all,

01:03:01.260 you know,

01:03:01.820 getting downloaded from the internet?

01:03:03.520 So we were really all interested in hearing what you'd had to say on that.

01:03:08.540 It was record turnout.

01:03:09.940 It was amazing.

01:03:10.740 We had well over 2000 kids at the university of South Florida today throughout the day.

01:03:15.860 Come and go.

01:03:16.560 It was amazing.

01:03:17.600 And this is not an election year.

01:03:19.060 As you guys know,

01:03:20.240 that's me throwing out white 47 hats,

01:03:22.600 just incredible energy.

01:03:23.620 They sat there for two and a half hours and it was amazing how just vocal and courageous

01:03:29.800 the crowd is.

01:03:30.680 It's there's like no opposition whatsoever.

01:03:33.020 We might've had five or six questions of people that were in some form of opposition.

01:03:36.840 I'm just looking at the,

01:03:37.900 the footage here from university of South Florida.

01:03:41.200 And I mean,

01:03:41.920 there's a legitimate permanent gen Z shift happening.

01:03:45.000 Everything you see in the polling we saw reflected on the ground.

01:03:48.820 The base is as strong as ever.

01:03:50.520 It's broadening.

01:03:51.160 It's widening.

01:03:51.780 It's strengthening.

01:03:52.500 It's deepening.

01:03:53.660 And just there,

01:03:54.960 there's just no rebellion energy at all on the left.

01:03:59.280 It just doesn't exist.

01:04:00.380 And so really fun.

01:04:01.940 The footage will be posted soon.

01:04:03.400 I'm sure the team is going to have a field day kind of cutting all that all together.

01:04:06.700 And yeah,

01:04:08.200 it's good stuff.

01:04:14.040 There it is.

01:04:16.000 I'm looking at what our,

01:04:17.360 what our audience have been suggesting.

01:04:20.060 Let's see.

01:04:23.340 Ronald Reagan and Francis Scott Key.

01:04:25.580 Those would both be good ones.

01:04:26.560 I don't know if they'd go together.

01:04:28.320 We could do a Tesla and Thomas Edison one.

01:04:31.360 People would get a kick out of that.

01:04:32.940 Someone suggested Burton Ernie,

01:04:34.420 probably inspired by the Lord of the Rings discussion earlier.

01:04:39.100 Because just like Lord of the Rings,

01:04:40.940 Burton Ernie are not gay.

01:04:42.760 They are just friends with each other. 0.94

01:04:44.300 And it is the gay industrial complex teaching you otherwise. 1.00

01:04:48.000 Just saying. 0.96

01:04:48.960 Oh,

01:04:49.340 this is a good one.

01:04:50.700 Rush Limbaugh.

01:04:51.700 Rush Limbaugh.

01:04:52.480 That would be a good statue.

01:04:53.360 there you go.

01:04:54.200 Rush John Wayne.

01:04:55.280 That's a good one.

01:04:56.040 I think everyone they've put for,

01:04:58.980 I think everyone on the list overall is,

01:05:01.300 is,

01:05:02.860 is deceased,

01:05:04.280 but there's people who we would definitely want once they depart this world.

01:05:08.360 Hopefully in a while.

01:05:09.260 Tiger Woods would be good.

01:05:13.940 Clarence Thomas,

01:05:14.820 I think would be a deserving one.

01:05:16.040 There's Bill Clinton.

01:05:17.520 And is that supposed to be Hillary? 0.99

01:05:19.480 That's Monica. 1.00

01:05:21.000 That's his.

01:05:21.720 Oh.

01:05:22.620 Yeah.

01:05:24.940 The other,

01:05:25.760 the other woman.

01:05:27.120 Yeah.

01:05:27.720 There's,

01:05:28.160 there's two people who provided great amounts.

01:05:31.220 There's two people who provided huge amounts of entertainment to Americans in the late 1990s.

01:05:36.720 you know,

01:05:42.200 I think I,

01:05:43.100 I,

01:05:43.400 I think I'll always fondly remember my parents trying to explain to me why,

01:05:46.640 why the president was in trouble on,

01:05:48.340 in trouble on the television.

01:05:50.200 And I probably would have been totally oblivious to it if they hadn't told me.

01:05:53.580 I was,

01:05:53.980 I was more interested in Power Rangers at the time.

01:05:57.440 Cause Power Rangers was great.

01:05:59.280 Were you ever into that,

01:06:00.320 Charlie?

01:06:00.580 Were you,

01:06:00.760 were you a Power Rangers kid?

01:06:03.300 Not really.

01:06:04.140 No,

01:06:04.520 I'm trying to think what I was into.

01:06:07.120 When I was at those ages,

01:06:08.880 I,

01:06:09.040 I got,

01:06:09.480 I was more,

01:06:10.280 I mean,

01:06:10.600 the earliest.

01:06:12.400 Charlie's like,

01:06:12.920 I was into Edmund Burke.

01:06:13.520 Even Stevens,

01:06:14.440 I liked.

01:06:15.260 Oh,

01:06:15.740 no,

01:06:15.960 no,

01:06:16.060 no,

01:06:16.180 no.

01:06:16.460 I mean,

01:06:17.660 I was into Arthur and that sounds lame,

01:06:20.640 but that was like what I was allowed to watch.

01:06:22.080 It was on PBS.

01:06:23.940 Do you guys remember Arthur?

01:06:24.760 Arthur's still on the air.

01:06:25.600 Did you know that?

01:06:26.100 I remember Arthur.

01:06:26.560 Yeah,

01:06:27.160 of course.

01:06:28.180 Arthur's still going.

01:06:29.500 They're still making the episodes.

01:06:31.420 And then.

01:06:33.280 Steven Crowder did a voice on Arthur.

01:06:35.040 Did you know that?

01:06:37.200 No way.

01:06:38.040 I didn't know that.

01:06:38.900 Was he brain?

01:06:39.820 Um,

01:06:40.520 secret knowledge.

01:06:42.260 Steven Crowder,

01:06:42.820 Canadian.

01:06:43.440 Arthur,

01:06:43.840 Arthur was pretty good stuff though.

01:06:45.440 Right?

01:06:45.720 Right,

01:06:45.940 Brian.

01:06:46.840 Uh,

01:06:47.220 and then full house.

01:06:49.200 I was big into full house.

01:06:51.780 Oh,

01:06:52.260 you were watching it and you're,

01:06:53.680 you're in these,

01:06:54.300 you were watching it on Nick at night.

01:06:55.600 You're like my sisters.

01:06:56.740 I'm sorry,

01:06:57.180 Charlie.

01:06:58.020 Oh no,

01:06:58.620 no,

01:06:58.740 no,

01:06:58.840 no.

01:06:58.960 I watched on Nick at night.

01:07:00.360 That's exactly right.

01:07:01.500 I was a Nick at night guy.

01:07:03.240 Full,

01:07:03.520 full house.

01:07:04.200 Yeah.

01:07:04.360 Nick at night.

01:07:04.760 They had,

01:07:04.940 they had an hour of full house every night.

01:07:07.640 This would have been like 2002,

01:07:08.940 2003.

01:07:09.800 I remember because my sisters watched it every single night and our family

01:07:13.820 computer was there.

01:07:14.720 So I would get it by osmosis and I would try to see how often I laughed at

01:07:19.900 it.

01:07:20.060 And I think they probably watched it about every night for about two years.

01:07:24.300 And I think I laughed at the show twice,

01:07:28.100 but it's kind of like friends.

01:07:30.560 I think full house,

01:07:31.640 it's technically a sitcom,

01:07:32.800 but it's not intended to be funny.

01:07:35.500 It's intended to just,

01:07:37.780 it's lighthearted.

01:07:39.480 And it's all takes place in San Francisco.

01:07:42.460 All right.

01:07:42.580 We got to dash.

01:07:44.300 Jack's got to go.

01:07:45.080 We got to run guys.

01:07:45.840 Thank you so much till next week.

01:07:47.280 Keep committing thought crimes.

01:07:48.780 God bless.

01:07:49.380 And send us your statue submissions.

01:07:51.660 Thanks guys.

01:07:52.200 And go team USA.

01:07:55.400 Thought crime is death.

01:07:56.980 Thought crime is death.

Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec - February 22, 2025

THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 74 — Charlie's Campus Return？ Robo-Butlers？ Garden of American Heroes？

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