Andrew Tate Describes His Arrest
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
222.73195
Summary
In this episode, I sit down with my good friend and fellow podcaster, Carl Sagan. We talk about the current events happening in the world, and how to deal with it, and why it's important to not let it distract you from the important things in life.
Transcript
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And you had this complete level of certainty that this is exactly how it would play out.
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You've said this on Umpteen Podcast, that this is their agenda.
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They can't sit there and let me be influential because I'm saying things that they don't like me saying.
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And there are people sitting around going, he's saying things counter to our message and counter to our narrative.
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And this is probably one of the first times in history where their playbook just isn't working.
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And they keep attacking me with the same weapons, but the bullets are bouncing off.
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That doesn't make me think, ha, ha, ha, I'm invincible.
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It makes me think, uh-oh, because human life is cheap at the top.
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Does it make you want to sit on the sidelines and be quiet and just kind of live a life with your family, your kids?
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Maybe all these attention is actually not a good thing.
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It's interesting because sometimes I analyze myself and think, why don't I just do that?
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And then you have to, I was saying this to my brother, and he was like, well, Genghis Khan didn't need Vienna.
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Or Ulaanbaatar, I apologize, the capital of Mongolia.
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If I see injustice, and if I see things which I believe to be false, I feel like I am obligated to say the truth.
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And I've had these conversations at length with the people close to me, and we're all saying the same thing.
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There's been a select, small, few good men up against evil, and evil always outnumbers you.
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They always have more power and more influence than you.
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If you play any video game, when you get to the end boss, he always has more life than you.
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And it's kind of like, it's never been any different at any point in human history.
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There's been the good guys up against the forces of evil, whatever they were of the time.
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And you've always been outnumbered, and you've always been supposed to lose.
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So you consider yourself the good guy in this situation?
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I think that truth is instilled by God in all of us.
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And I think if you tell the truth, you're a good person.
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You know, everyone uses they, them, them, they're after me.
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Well, instead of saying who, I will say, what I will start by saying is what they do.
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And by controlling information, they control how people think and act and react to things.
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And they have to be very selective with what they allow you to talk about and what they allow you to discuss and what they don't.
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And once they can do that, they can keep you bickering about garbage.
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And they can control the sensitive information.
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So having all the information controlled and having this hard barrier on what can be discussed,
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that's how they can purport absolute fallacies.
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I think now it's been a couple of years, we can probably talk about it.
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They psyoped the world into believing they should be afraid of the common cold.
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And if you think about how difficult that would be to do,
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how difficult would it be to psyop the entire population of Earth?
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Well, what you do is you just lie on repeat and you don't allow anyone to say anything counter to it
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without hurting them the same way I've been hurt.
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It's actually amazing because now I use that exact same psyop on people.
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So when I sit with someone who's not matrix-minded, when I sit with someone who is matrix-minded,
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like when the BBC walked in here, I'm like, do you all have your vaccinations?
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Now when I repeat your own worldview to you, I'm crazy.
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If I ever talk to any of these clowns again, they're going to be fully masked up.
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This word you keep using, psyop, I've never heard this word.
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Listen, they constantly decide how they want you to think and what they can do to make
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That's what I don't like about this whole guise of tolerance.
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But when they keep pushing tolerance, what they're trying to say is have no standards
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Tolerant of your kids being taught things you don't want.
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You're not allowed any hard barrier or any hard parameters as a man anymore.
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Once you accept absolute tolerance, well, then it's the end, isn't it?
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So when I say things like I'm intolerant of certain things and people think that's
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bad, no, you need to have standards and parameters.
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And that's one of the reasons they also attack me.
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I say that men should be allowed to have standards and parameters in a relationship and in their
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We should be allowed to decide who we want to marry and we should have standards for
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We should allow ourselves to have standards for her.
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We should have standards in what we'll accept from a government and standards in what we'll
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But they're trying to erode all of that because once that's gone, then your brain is completely
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And then once your brain's empty, they can just plug in the slave program and then it's
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But I want to do this before we get into it because we got five hours ago.
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We got plenty of time to get into a lot of different topics.
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So one, I do want to talk about BBC, the handling of the interview.
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I know there's been reactions, but I want to go a little bit deeper into it because I want
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to compare how your start with the interview with BBC started versus Philip Schofield versus
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I want to talk about your evolution of your faith, atheist, Christian, Muslim, and then
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some of the things that's going on with politics right now.
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You know, Trump will cover what you're talking about with different things.
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You're saying monopoly on power, monopoly on power.
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If you abuse it, now YouTube's turning around and saying, hey, you can talk about the election.
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First thing I want to talk about, I think the audience would like to know, for you and
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Tristan, 92 days in the dungeon, you know, you're in jail, you're experience in there.
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But what was it like for you guys being in there?
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So I'll start by saying, and I have to make this clear, that the staff in the jail were
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They'd like to think of themselves as professional, but they were just inhuman.
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And I was exceptionally nice also to all the staff.
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I'm going to start by saying jail was terrible.
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It's a good thing depression isn't real because I would have been depressed.
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But I think in life that you get what you give.
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So when the old lady would bring me my food, I would sit and say, oh, this is the best food
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I thought yesterday was the best, but you managed to surpass it again.
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And like I had grandmas in there, the old ladies cooking the food.
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And by trying to make people happy and smile all the time, I started to feel a lot happier.
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And I think the scariest thing about jail was the uncertainty of it all.
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If they would have said to me, you're in jail for 92 days or even five years, you've
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But when you're nabbed and thrown in a cell without charge, you're like, well, how long
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Like I said, I'm inside of the jurisdiction of Romania.
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So I have to be very careful with what I say because the case is ongoing and we're in
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But obviously, Romanian court is in Romanian by law.
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Everyone speaks a language you don't understand for 15 minutes.
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And they said, oh, here's the paper that explains it.
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But because I was picked up on the 29th of December and there was New Year's Eve and
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holidays, it was two weeks before I even knew why I was in jail.
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How crazy is it that he was in jail for two weeks without even knowing what he was in
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Like, dude, if you ever, if you want to see like a really terrifying situation, Google what
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the Japanese police do in the immigration detention centers, it is terrifying.
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Like there was this one African guy, he was resisting arrest or whatever.
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So he was resisting, but they were just like torturing this guy.
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Like a lot, as much as like a lot of people give, you know, the Western world a lot of
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shit, at least our justice system is not nearly as corrupt as a lot of these other places.
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You know, in Japan, you know what the conviction rate in for criminals or for crime in general
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99.9 to the extent that they will incriminate people and they will bully people who are even
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You know, a lot of these other countries are really barbaric with their things.
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And no disrespect to Japan, but like there's footage out there, like how they like, like
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One, one, I believe she's, I forget where they were, but one woman was just detained to
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the point that she died in the detention center.
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And they asked the Japanese government, like, what's the deal?
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Do you know the story of the young guy that went to North Korea?
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That was so deadly because from ripping like a poster or something.
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When I saw him like, like crying when he got convicted.
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Like the time they got him to the UK, sorry, the US was like already dead.
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And it just makes you wonder, like if Andrew Tate had to wait two weeks, imagine that average
00:11:27.660
Like when we're talking about these rights and stuff, like, you know, these people that
00:11:32.240
are pro censorship, that are pro these censorious matters that are like, you know, they, they're
00:11:43.780
Eventually, the more power you hand over to the authorities, eventually that power will
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So it's only a matter of time, you know, it's up to us to keep like a balanced perspective
00:11:57.640
Do you actually think that Andrew Tate has a chance winning against the matrix and be
00:12:03.580
And what do you mean when you, when you say winning against the matrix, what do you mean?
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So basically, like Andrew Tate said, like the last option is a bullet in his head.
00:12:19.100
The same way that there's been revolutions in the world, like look at Cuba, for example,
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it fought against the USA just in its backyard and it survived.
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What, what, the way that I believe that what Andrew Tate needs to do now is he needs to
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really champion for institutional change in certain things like prison reform, for example.